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On  May  1,  1941  there  was  a  fire  at  Eastern  Nazarene 
College.  The  burned,  useless  Canterbury  building,  hous- 
ing the  chapel,  fine  arts  studios,  and  printing  press,  seemed 
to  spell  disaster.  In  September  a  new  school  year  opened 
with  a  reconstructed  Canterbury,  beautiful  and  more  com- 
pletely equipped  than  at  any  time  before. 

Strikingly,  this  illustrates  the  spirit  of  E.N.C.,  which  is 
constantly  overcoming  obstacles  in  the  strength  of  Jesus 
Christ.  Strikingly,  it  symbolizes  the  promise  of  the  Lord  that 
we  of  E.N.C.  are  proving  continually:  "The  flame  shall  net 
hurt  thee;  I  only  design  thy  dross  to  consume  and  thy  gold 
to  refine." 


G.  B.  WILLIAMSON 

President 


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Because  you  typify  the  overcoming  spirit  of  E.  N.  C: 

Meeting  with  wisdom  and  aggressiveness  the  staggering  prob- 
lems of  a  small  struggling  college   .   .   . 

Tackling  these  problems  with  unshaken  confidence  in  God  in 
obedience  to  His  commandment,  "Be  strong  and  of  good  courage"   .   .   . 

Working  indefatigably  until  within  six  years  after  you  became 
president  of  E.  N.  C,  the  school's  indebtedness  has  been  reduced  $60,000, 
power  has  been  granted  to  confer  three  additional  academic  degrees,  the 
future  holds  promise  of  admission  to  the  New  England  Association  of  Col- 
leges, and  the  esteem  of  the  constituency  and  of  the  local  community  for 
E.  N.    C.  has  mounted  steadily.   .   .   . 

Withal,  ever  heeding  your  call  of  God  to  preach  the  gospel   and 
doing  your  full  share  toward  keeping  E.  N.  C.  alive  for  Christ   .   .   . 
Because    you    have   overcome    in    humility,    in    faith,    and    in    the  strength  of 
the  God  who  has  promised  to  him  that  overcometh,  the  crown  of  life, 

We  dedicate  the  1942  volume  of  the  Nautilus  to  you, 


President  Gideon  B.  Williamson 


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FACULTY 
CLASSES 
ACTIVITIES 
SPORTS 


Fire  is  the  test  of gold ;    adi/en/ty^  of  strong  men. 


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Dedication  to  a  living  cause  has  motivated  the  Board  of  Trustees  in  guiding  and  strengthen- 
ing the  advancement  of  Eastern  Nazarene  College. 

Authorization  to  grant  additional  degrees,  the  expansion  and  improvement  of  the  library 
and  laboratories,  steady  progress  toward  regional  accreditation  and  increased  prestige,  the 
campaign  to  reduce  indebtedness — all  these  have  been  a  deep  concern  and  a  vital  interest  to 
the  trustees. 

E.  N.  C.'s  material  growth  has  been  uppermost  in  the  Board's  mind — and  E.  N.  C.'s 
spiritual  growth  has  been  foremost  in  the  Board's  heart.  Under  such  direction  the  future  of  the 
College  is  assured,  and  true  Christian  progress  will  continue  to  be  its  dominating  desire. 


New  England  District 

John  N.  Nielson  Melrose,  Mass.,  Vice-chairman      A.  M.  Babcock 

John  Gould  Wollaston,  Mass.      William  S.  MacPherson 

John  E.  Riley  Portland,  Maine 

Leonard  Spanger.berg  Waban,  Mass. 


Albany  District 

Wilmington,  New  York 
Lowville,  New  York 


New  York  District 


J.  C.  Albright 
L  S.  Tracy 


Richmond  Hill,  New  York 
Brooklyn,  New  York 


Washington-Philadelphia  District 

M.  Kimber  Moultcn  Baltimore,  Maryland 

D.  E.  Higgs  Mt.  Hays,  Maryland 

E.  E.  Grosse  Washington,  D.  C. 

Pittsburgh  District 

O.  L.  Benedum  East  Liverpool,  Ohio,  Chairman 


E.  S.  Carman 
Maurice  R.  Emery 
Ira  K.  Akers 


Cleveland  Heights,  Ohio 

Warren,   Penn.,   Treasurer 

Akron,  Ohio 


Ontario  District 


Roy  H.  Cantrel 
A.  E.  Collins 


Toronto,  Ontario,  Canada 
London,  Ontario,  Canada 


Alumni  Representative 

Wesley  G.  Angell         Newtonville,  Mass.,  Secretary 


O.  L.  BENEDUM 
Chairman 


PRESIDENT  G.  B.  WILLIAMSON,  A.B.,  D.D. 

"With  God's  help,  we  can  triumph."  .  .  .  de- 
voted to  his  home,  his  college,  and  his  church 
.  .  .  holds  unswervingly  to  his  principles  .  .  .  wis- 
dom ...  a  dignity  that  is  commanding. 


BERTHA  MUNRO,  A.M. 

Dean  of  College;  English  Literature 

Smiling,  cheerful,  she  is  the  guiding  hand  of  our 
college  career  .  .  .  inspiration  in  her  very  counte- 
nance .  .  .  humility  of  wisdom  .  .  .  nobility  of  spirit 
.  .  .  "They  shall  rise  up  and  call  her  blessed." 


EDWARD  S.  MANN,  A.M. 

Assistant  to  the  President 

The  man  we  both  fear  and  love  .  .  .  thorough, 
genial  .  .  .  above  all,  sincere  and  helpful  .  .  .  strong 
physically,  keen  mentally,  dynamic  spiritually  .  .  . 
appropriately  witty  .  .  .  enthusiasm  tempered  by 
maturity. 


JAMES  HOUSTON  SHRADER,  Ph.D. 

Chemistry 

A  brilliant  scholar  in  a  dignified  personality 
.  .  .  friend  of  all  .  .  .  editor,  lecturer,  author, 
publicity  director  .  .  .  pointed  humorist  .  .  .  true 
perspective  .  .  .  widely  recognized,  warmly  re- 
spected. 


<8> 


SAMUEL  YOUNG,  A.M. 

Theology 

Keen  understanding  and  good  Scotch  humor. 
.  .  .  We  find  in  his  thoughts  ideals  to  aim  at,  and  in 
his  words  the  wisdom  of  the  sages  .  .  .  sympathetic 
sharer  of  young  preachers'  problems  .  .  .  shepherd's 
heart. 


FRED  J.  SHIELDS,  A.M.,  Ed.M.,  D.D. 

Psychology,-  Sociology 

His  laughter  often  dispels  our  gloom  .  .  .  our 
understanding  confidant  .  .  .  loves  and  lives  his  re- 
ligion .  .  .  striking  sense  of  humility  .  .  .  skillful  crea- 
tor of  attention  in  class. 


MARY  HARRIS,  A.M. 

French,-  Spanish 

We  admire  her  faith  and  constancy  .  .  .  high  prin- 
ciples ...  in  few  words  she  says  a  lot  .  .  .  un- 
daunted .  .  .  subordinates  all  to  the  call  of  God 
.   .   .   interesting  conversationalist. 


RALPH  EARLE,  JR.,  B.D.,  A.M.,  Th.D. 

Biblical  Literature 

Inspiringly  practical  as  a  teacher  and  adviser. 
.  .  .  His  life  encourages  us  to  be  sincere,  thought- 
ful Christians  .  .  .  deep  in  intellect,  broad  in  under- 
standing. 


{9> 


#  yJiMM 


VERNON  T.  GROVES,  A.M. 

Education 

There  is  not  a  trace  of  shirking  in  him  .  .  .  lives  a 
well-rounded  life  .  .  .  fervent  Christian  character 
.  .  .  good-natured  humor . .  .  zealous  Sunday  School 
superintendent  .  .  .  patience  that  never  runs  out. 


EDITH  F.  COVE,  M.  MUS. 

Piano;  Theory  of  Music 

Her  constant  Christian  life  is  an  inspiration  .  .  . 
bubbling  personality  ...  a  real  scholar  in  music 
.  .  .  marvelous  energy  .  .  .  enthusiastic  worker 
with  young  people  .  .  .  loves  life  .  .  .  appreciates 
good  humor. 


ALBERT  F.  HARPER,  Ph.D. 

Visiting  Professor  of  Philosophy 

His  active  personality  brightens  the  depths  of 
philosophy  and  makes  it  meaningful  to  us  .  .  . 
deeply  ingrained  cheerfulness  .  .  .  practical  op- 
timism .  .  .  irresistible  smile  supported  by  an  in- 
domitable spirit. 


ALICE  SPANGENBERG,  A.M. 

English 

Always  prepared  to  lend  a  helping  hand  .  .  . 
a  friend  of  all  who  know  her  ...  as  refreshing 
as  an  April  shower  .  .  .  varied  interests  .  .  . 
practical-minded  Christian  .  .  .  expressively  orig- 
inal. 


{10} 


KENT  GOODNOW,  A.M. 

Classical  Languages/  German 

Astute  and  conscientious,  we  find  in  him  a 
friendly  adviser  .  .  .  painstaking  and  diligent 
.  .  .  eager  in  the  pursuit  of  learning  .  .  .  un- 
ceasingly patient  .  .  .  quiet  twinkle  in  his  eye 
.   .   .   unassuming. 


AUDREY  J.  WILLIAMSON,  A.M. 

Speech;  Orchestra 

She  is  one  on  whom  we  can  rely  .  .  .  ver- 
satility personified  .  .  .  powerful,  prayerful  Chris- 
tian .  .  .  never  too  busy  to  do  something  helpful 
.  .  .  devoted  to  her  husband  and  his  work  .  .  . 
a  vibrant,  cheery  disposition. 


J.  VERNER  BABCOCK,  A.M. 

Biology 

Quietly  friendly,  brilliant  .  .  .  thoroughly  en- 
grossed in  his  work  ...  a  course  with  him  gives 
us  new  zest  for  living,  makes  us  appreciate  the 
wonder  of  life. 


MERVEL  P.  LUNN,  A.M. 

History 

He  makes  us  see  history  in  its  relation  to  the 
whole  of  life  .  .  .  original  in  his  thinking  .  .  . 
warm-hearted  .  .  .  example  of  Christianity  lived 
every  day. 


{11  } 


JAMES  R.  NAYLOR,  B.S.,  A.M. 

Dean  of  Men,-  Mathematics 

Cold  mathematical  logic  seems  secondary  as  we 
meet  this  congenial  dean  of  men  .  .  .  tall  and 
powerful,  physically  and  mentally  .  .  .  hospitality 
of  the  West  .   .   .   frank  sincerity. 


ESTHER  D.  WILLIAMSON 

Dean  of  Women;  Voice 

She  is  the  girls'  wise  and  considerate  "mother" 
.  .  .  jovial  nature  .  .  .  capable  voice  teacher 
.  .  .  undisturbed  by  a  difficult  task  .  .  .  amiable 
.   .   .  steadfast  in  her  spiritual  life. 


DORIS  GOODRICH  SOTERIADES   A.B.,  B.S 

Librarian 

There  is  order  in  her  nature  .  .  .  proficient 
...  a  growing  library — a  result  of  her  skillful 
supervision  ...  a  high  standard  of  simplicity  in 
her  religion  .  .  .  respected  because  she  re- 
spects. 


OLIVE  BYNON  MARPLE,  A.B. 

Piano 

Thorough  .  .  .  pleasant  friendliness  ...  an  ac- 
complished musician.  .  .  .  Her  faithfulness  to  her 
work  is  outstanding  .  .  .  challenging  individual- 
ism ..  .  constant  composure  .  .  .  has  the  in- 
terests of  the  students  at  heart. 


{12} 


HHHRT" 


RUTH  I.  EDE,  A.B.,  Ed.M. 

Commercial  Subjects,-  Secretary  to  the  President 

Willingly,  unobtrusively,  she  performs  many 
tasks  that  are  necessary  but  promise  no  tangible 
reward  .  .  .  eternal  vigilance  .  .  .  sanely  am- 
bitious for  greater  knowledge  .  .  .  wide  range 
of  interests  that  make  a  good  conversationalist. 


JUNE  ROMIG,  A.B. 

Piano 

We  admire  her  sincerity  ...  a  reliable  ac- 
companist .  .  .  spreader  of  cheer  .  .  .  simple 
piety  .  .  .  greatness  of  Christian  devotion  .  .  . 
firm  in  her  convictions  .  .  .  winsome  spirit  .  .  . 
courageous  enthusiasm. 


MADELINE  N.  NEASE,  A.B. 

Registrar 

Her  humble  attitude  compels  our  respect  .  .  . 
a  deep  spiritual  character  .  .  .  systematic  and  con- 
sistent .  .  .  industrious  .  .  .  conservative  ...  a 
registrar  whose  help  and  long-suffering  we  appre- 
ciate. 


ANDREW  RANKIN,  A.M. 

Principal    of    Academy;    Employment    Manager,- 
History 

Efficiency  is  his  motto  .  .  .  eager  ...  a  busi- 
ness-like attitude  ...  a  good  mixer  .  .  .  reads 
widely  .  .  .  freedom  in  God  ...  a  scholar 
.  .  .  extensive  active  interests  .  .  .  quizzical 
humor. 


<13> 


HELEN  MULLEN,  A.B. 

Academy  French,  Latin 

Her  aims  are  high  .  .  .  conscientious  in  all 
things  .  .  .  stability  of  character  .  .  .  encour- 
aging .  .  .  sensible  .  .  .  always  has  a  fresh 
thought  to  brighten  life  .  .  .  finds  happiness  in 
whatever  she  does. 


ELLEN  RITTENBURG,  A.B. 

Academy  English 

Her  sweet  disposition  is  a  delight  to  us  ...  a 
heart  full  of  gladness  .  .  .  kind  and  gentle  .  .  . 
a  quick  student  .  .  .  ambitious  ...  a  faithful 
Christian   .   .   .  striking  sense  of  responsibility. 


VERNON  HEFFERN,  A.B. 

Academy  Mathematics 

His  courtesy  is  an  example  for  us  .  .  .  resolute 
in  mind  .  .  .  diligent  .  .  .  keen  mathematician 
and  patient  tutor  .  .  .  steady,  dependable  .  .  . 
good-natured   .   .  .   ready  for  Christian  service. 


LOUISE  DYGOSKI,  A.B. 

Bookkeeper 

She  brings  a  quiet  New  England  charm  as  well 
into  the  busy  whirl  of  the  office  as  to  the  friendli- 
ness of  social  gatherings  .  .  .  keen  interpreter  of 
poetry  .  .  .  refined,  low  voice  .  .  .  lofty  stand- 
ards. 


{14} 


trreat  is  truth,   lire  cannot  hum  nor  water  arom  it 


William  Benson 


Donald  Brickley 


Dorothy  Chesbrough 


WILLIAM  BENSON 


A.B.  Biblical  Literature 


Always  in  motion  ...  a  glutton  for  work  .  .  .  quietly  in- 
dependent ...  a  stranger  to  discouragement  .  .  .  eyes  on  the  goal 
radiant  smile  .  .  .  natural  humor  .  .  .  enjoys  living  to  the  full  .  .  . 
approachable  .  .  .  ready  to  serve  God  .  .  .  willing  to  help  others. 


DONALD   BRICKLEY 


A.B.  Theology 


"Fire  in  his  eye  and  papers  in  his  hand"  .  .  .  jaunty  and  likable 
.  .  .  the  Brickley  profile  .  .  .  spirits  can't  be  dampened  .  .  .  breezy, 
pally  .  .  .  "Hiya!"  .  .  .  rural  accent,  urban  inclinations  .  .  .  shoul- 
ders always  thrust  back  .  .  .  sharp,  nervous,  often  abrupt  .  .  .  or- 
thodoxly  Christian. 


DOROTHY  CHESBROUGH 


A.B.  Psychology 


Quick  smile  .  .  .  has  a  keen  realization  of  her  duty  and  per- 
forms it  .  .  .  first  to  rise,  last  to  bed  .  .  .  conservative,  but  given  to 
surprising  outbursts  of  roof-raising  .  .  .  sensitive  .  .  .  takes  life 
seriously  .  .  .  reliable,  logical  New  Englander. 


<15> 


Samuel  Cole 


Carl  Croufhamel 


George  Dixon 


SAMUEL  COLE 


A.B.  Philosophy 


Hair  as  dark  as  his  name  .  .  .  sober,  considerate  .  .  .  strong 
purpose  and  perseverance  .  .  .  always  happy,  even  when  the  rent  is 
due  .  .  .  likes  to  talk,  especially  about  philosophy  or  preaching  .  .  . 
one  of  the  "senior  half-dozen,"  the  married  men. 


CARL  CROUTHAMEL 


B.S.  Chemistry 


Individualistic,  reticent  .  .  .  Grecian  profile  .  .  .  "the  scien- 
tific method"  .  .  .  direct,  conscientious  .  .  .  keen  thinker  and  ob- 
server .  .  .  originality  and  organization  .  .  .  "pluck  and  an  iron 
will"  .  .  .  concentrated  studiousness  .  .  .  independence  and  shrewd 
common  sense. 


GEORGE  DIXON 


A.B.  Theology 


Sweet  singer,  the  man  with  the  guitar  .  .  .  What's  your 
opinion,  doc?  .  .  .  proud  of  his  British  citizenship,  but  makes  a  good 
American  .  .  .  active  fun-lover  .  .  .  hockey  enthusiast  .  .  .  golfer 
deluxe  .  .  .  devoted  to  his  life's  task  .  .  .  British  reserve  ...  un- 
doubted sincerity. 


fl6> 


GEORGE  DOUGLAS  A.B.  Philosophy 

Budding  theologian  .  .  .  likes  to  juggle  philosophical  ab- 
stractions .  .  .  not  immune  to  occasional  prolixity  of  expression  .  .  . 
far-sighted  .  .  .  methodical  in  study  and  work  .  .  .  friendly  sarcasm 
.  .  .  mixes  his  fun  with  his  labor  .  .  .  aware  of  life's  problems,  but 
not  pessimistic. 


RACHEL  EMERY  A.B.  Psychology 

Intelligent  versatility  .  .  .  inner  radiance  .  .  .  satisfied  only 
with  the  best  :  .  .  dislikes  superficiality  .  .  .  reveals  good  taste  in 
personal  habit,  external  interests  .  .  .  keen  insight  .  .  .  genuine 
concern  for  others  .  .  .  poise  .  .  .  emotions  sensitive  to  the  finest  in 
life. 


RUTH  FRIEND 


A.B.  French  and  German 


Walks  with  a  purpose  .  .  .  "Friendy"  to  all  .  .  .  strong 
sense  of  fair  play  .  .  .  leader  .  .  .  athlete  .  .  .  musician  .  .  .  le 
francais,  el  espanol,  das  Deutsch  .  .  .  gives  her  candid  opinions  .  .  . 
persevering  determination  .  .  .  her  religion  is  part  of  her  daily  living 
.   .   .  gay,  co-operative,  but  always  "on  her  own." 


George  Douglas 


Rachel  Erne 


ry 


Ruth  Friend 


{17} 


Winnifred  Gould 


Paul  Hetrick 


Richard  Howard 


WINNIFRED  GOULD 


A.B.  Literature 


Efficient  .  .  .  business-like  .  .  .  slightly  coy  and  capable  of 
friendly  mischief  .  .  .  the  center  of  many  a  lively  party  .  .  .  interests 
are  diverse  and  variable  .  .  .  accomplished  .  .  .  "savoir  faire"  .  .  . 
observant  .  .  .  active  .  .  .  leadership  ability  .  .  .  has  confidence  in 
herself  and  justifies  it  .  .  .  determined. 


PAUL  HETRICK 


A.  B.  Biblical  Literature 


One  of  the  "settled-down-ers"  .  .  .  fluent  of  speech  .  .  . 
wise  in  judgment  .  .  .  consistency  of  character  ...  a  good  sport 
.  .  .  quoter  of  quips  .  .  .  perpetrator  of  pranks  .  .  .  honest,  easy- 
going .  .  .  successful  in  and  devoted  to  his  calling  .  .  .  truly  spirit- 
ual. 


RICHARD  HOWARD 


A.B.  Philosophy 


Philosophical  theologian  .  .  .  has  well-grounded  opinions 
.  .  .  feels  at  home  in  a  debate  .  .  .  hard  worker  with  a  deep  sense 
of  duty  .  .  .  willing  to  learn  .  .  .  knows  what  he  wants  ...  a 
steady  Christian,  unafraid  to  give  his  testimony  .   .   .   coming  preacher. 


<18} 


ABBIE-JEAN  KAUFFMAN 


A.B.  Chemistry 


"ajk"  has  a  gift  for  details  .  .  .  likes  books,  people,  and 
clothes  .  .  .  has  a  passion  for  "doing"  .  .  .  cook,  gardener,  seam- 
stress .  .  .  excellent  at  handsprings  and  somersaults  .  .  .  manages 
chemistry  and  a  kindergarten  class  equally  well  .  .  .  affectionate,  a 
giggler,  she  takes  life  on  the  chin. 


ELIZABETH  KAUFFMAN 


A.B.  Psychology 


Artistic  .  .  .  delicately  feminine  in  action,  voice,  ideas  .  .  . 
meticulous  .  .  .  wants  to  understand  people  .  .  .  refined  .  .  .  pos- 
sesses assertive  ability  ...  a  mind  of  her  own  but  will  be  shown 
.   .   .   likes  things  definite  .   .   .  diligent  in  study  .   .   .   intensely  loyal. 


LAURA  McKINNEY 


A.B.  Mathematics 


Mellow  voice  and  mischievous  eyes  .  .  .  impression  of  re- 
pose .  .  .  likes  the  black  lines  and  dots  of  music  and  math  .  .  .  Puck 
and  Titania  by  turns  .  .  .  fun-loving  .  .  .  often  sedate  and  pensive 
.   .   .   nightingale  singer  .   .   .   languor  hides  a  steadfast  spirit. 


Abbie-Jean  Kauffman 


Elizabeth  Kauffman 


Laura  McKinney 


{19} 


Warren  Mingledorff 


WARREN  MINGLEDORFF 


A.B.  Philosophy 


Everlasting  good  humor  .  .  .  organizer,  leader  .  .  .  best 
head-waiter  who  ever  skipped  around  .  .  .  unbelievably  expressive, 
yet  the  inner  man  is  unknown  .  .  .  voice  sweet  as  Georgia  honey- 
suckle .  .  .  reasonableness  .  .  .  moderation  in  all  things  .  .  .  jovial 
and  obliging   .   .   .   "true  blue." 


WILBUR  MULLEN 


A.B.  Philosophy 


Searching,  unfathomable  blue  eyes  .  .  .  mentally  and  phy- 
sically alert  .  .  .  intense,  buoyant,  poised  .  .  .  fired  with  a  call  to 
preach  .  .  .  logical,  philosophical,  musical,  poetical  .  .  .  one  who 
wears  well  .  .  .  strong  personal  convictions  and  elevated  ideals 
.   .   .   trustworthy  confidant. 


MURIEL  PAYNE 


A.B.  Music;  Piano  Normal  Certificate 


Mistress  of  the  well-turned  phrase  and  crystalline  arpeggio 
.  .  .  little-girl  laugh  and  sphinx  eyes  .  .  .  purposeful  organizer  .  .  . 
discreetly  democratic  .  .  .  tactful  and  precise  .  .  .  can  let  down  her 
hair  and  scream  on  occasion  .  .  .  modesty,  tranquillity  .  .  .  assumes 
responsibilities  cheerfully. 

{  20  > 


ALLEN  PFAUTZ 


A.B.  Theology 


Has  the  noble  virtue  of  unobfrusiveness  .  .  .  lends  his  ears, 
but  keeps  his  counsel  .  .  .  steady,  hard  worker  .  .  .  net  hasty  to 
act  .  .  .  dares  to  defend  his  convictions  alone  .  .  .  loyal,  earnest 
.   .   .   firm  believer  in  God  and  consecrated  to  His  work. 


LEE  POWELL 


A.B.  Mathematics 


Surface  sophisticate  .  .  .  scratch  deeper,  and  he  has  the 
eager  interestedness  of  a  boy  .  .  .  warm-hearted,  candid,  openly 
expressive  .  .  .  courtly  .  .  .  lithe  and  graceful  on  field  or  floor  .  .  . 
a  tease  .  .  .  determination  .  .  .  likes  slang  and  sport  .  .  .  masculine 
aggression   .   .   .   enterprising  executive. 


ROSE  MARIE  SALVIA 


A.B.  Theology 


Cookin',  singin',  preachin'  .  .  .  diminutive  dynamite  .  .  . 
excessive  modesty  .  .  .  up  and  down  feelings  .  .  .  likes  "folks"  .  .  . 
a  jolly  good  fellow  .  .  .  given  to  fads  .  .  .  emotions  near  the  sur- 
face .  .  .  likes  to  tease  and  be  teased  .  .  .  kind  deeds,  her  specialty 
.   .   .   "Excelsior,"  her  motto. 


Allen  Pfautz 


Lee  Powell 


Rose  Marie  Salvia 


{21  } 


Anna  Mary  Shoff 


Jean  Shrader 


Leslie  Strafhern 


ANNA  MARY  SHOFF 


A.B.  Psychology 


Flaming  hair  and  an  enthusiastic  spirit  .  .  .  modestly  dignified 
at  a  Student  Council  session,  intense  and  swift  on  the  basketball  floor 
.  .  .  steadiness  of  character,  anchored  in  God,  that  pushes  aside 
obstacles  .  .  .  merry  twinkle  .  .  .  reserve  which  can  melt  in  re- 
laxation .  .  .  amazing  capacity  for  accomplishment. 


JEAN  SHRADER 


A.B.  History 


Diversified  talent  .  .  .  refined  tastes  .  .  .  believes  that  life 
has  real  meaning  .  .  .  lives  deeply  .  .  .  consistent  .  .  .  adaptable 
.  .  .  sensitive  to  art,  beauty  ...  has  a  passion  for  order  .  .  .  frank 
but  not  outspoken  .  .  .  alert  .  .  .  full  of  life  .  .  .  intense  .  .  .  keen 
understanding. 


LESLIE  STRATHERN 


A.B.  Theology 


The  man  with  the  plaid  necktie  and  the  accent  to  match  .  .  . 
clear  thinker  .  .  .  serious  .  .  .  ready  to  laugh  .  .  .  knows  life's 
responsibilities  and  is  not  afraid  to  meet  them  .  .  .  wants  to  see  things 
go  .   .  .  tolerant  .  .  .  generous. 


{  22  > 


GEORGE  WOLF 


A.B.  Biblical  Literature 


Not  known  for  his  much  talking  .  .  .  solid  .  .  .  meaningful 
convictions  .  .  .  believes  that  life  is  what  one  makes  it  .  .  .  difficul- 
ties are  his  stepping  stones  .  .  .  faithful  .  .  .  unwavering  in  hib 
loyalty  to  God   .   .   .  set  apart  for  the  ministry  ,   .  .  considerate  worker. 


ARNOLD  WOODCOOK 


A.B.  Biblical  Literature  and  Religion 


Rural  beginnings  .  .  .  deep  desire  for  success  .  .  .  likely 
to  achieve  .  .  .  capacity  for  responsibility  which  he  fulfills  manfully 
.  .  .  conscientious,  sober,  full  of  his  call  to  preach  .  .  .  friendly, 
warm  .  .  .  idealistic  .  .  .  responds  to  religious  fervor  .  .  .  con- 
scious of  the  finer  values. 


JOHN  YOUNG 


B.S.  Chemistry 


Crinkly  hair  and  eyes  .  .  .  face  vanishes  and  white  teeth 
appear  in  his  famous  grin  .  .  .  AC  and  DC  his  forte  .  .  .  tall  tales  his 
hobby  .  .  .  Vermont  twang,  reserve,  and  steadfastness  .  .  .  Scotch- 
Irish  humor  .  .  .  full  of  quick  movement  .  .  .  earnestly  persevering. 


George  Wolf 


Arnold  Woodcook 


John  Young 


{23} 


IN  MEMORIAM 

The  memory  of  one  whom  we  loved  as  a  classmate 
and  cherished  as  a  friend  lives  with  us  yet.  The  sterling 
character  of  Josephine  Sweigert  was  a  beautiful  testimony 
to  the  presence  and  power  of  God  in  a  human  life.  Not 
hers  this  year  is  the  diploma  of  academic  achievement, 
but  she  has  already  received  the  honor  that  surpasses  all 
others — the  crown  of  everlasting  life. 

{  24  > 


Ruth  Adsit 
Willard  Bartol 


Delia  Boggs 
Lyal  Calhoun 


Vaughn  Clemans 
Carolyn  Colcord 


Norman  Collins 
Ruth  Gardner 


Virginia  Graffam 
Carl  Hanks 


[UMOt£ 


1943 


Ruth    Adsit  . 

good    listener  .   . 
sincerity;     Willard 
subtle  cleverness  . 


.  "Still  water"  .  .  .  competent  .  .  . 
radiates  the  warmth  of  simplicity  and 
Bartol  .  .  .  cosmopolitan,  suave  .  .  . 
.   .  scientific  bent  .   .   .  spirited  fire  of 


Pegasus,-  Delia  Boggs  .  .  .  Unassuming  .  .  .  purposeful  ac- 
tivity .  .  .  excels  as  a  student  .  .  .  faithful  to  responsibili- 
ties .  .  .  commands  respect;  Lyal  Calhoun  .  .  .  Our  Hor- 
ace Greeley  .  .  .  acme  of  versatility  .  .  .  militant  convic- 
tions ...  a  tang  of  Mississippi'  Vaughn  Clemans  .  .  . 
Serious  of  mind  and  purpose  .  .  .  unmistakable,  uncom- 
promising opinions  .  .  .  keen  student  .  .  .  lives  intensely,- 
Carolyn  Colcord  .  .  .  Placid  amiability  .  .  .  daughter  of 
Pythagoras  .  .  .  calm  acceptance  of  facts  with  outbursts  of 
frivolity;  Norman  Collins  .  .  .  Resolute  .  .  .  constant  .  .  . 
phlegmatic  exterior  .  .  .  pithy  .  .  .  "it's  the  set  of  the 
sail";  Maxine  Fawcett  .  .  .  "Hey,  Max!  What's  cookin'?" 
.  .  .  she's  an  expert  cuisiniere  .  .  .  keen  spirit  of  fun; 
Ruth  Gardner  .  .  .  Pleasantly  loquacious  .  .  .  whimsical 
.  .  .  people  her  hobby,  friendliness  her  philosophy  .  .  . 
logical  thinker;  Virginia  Graffam  .  .  .  Gentillesse  of  an 
orchid  .  .  .  wistful  .  .  .  serene  .  .  .  it's  nice  to  be  nat- 
ural, when  you're  naturally  nice,-  Carl  Hanks  .  .  .  "For  he  s 
a  jolly,  good  fellow"  .  .  .  top-notch  athlete  .  .  .  frank, 
fearless  .   .   .   irresistible  personality,-  Vivian  L.  Jones  .   .   . 

{  26  } 


Talented     musician   .   .   .   quicksilver   moods   .   .   .   co-opera- 
tive  .   .   .   diplomatic  monitor 
Jonesey'    ;  Mary  Jane  Keffer 
than  heard   .   .   .   serenity  .   . 
ribus    unum";    Merrill    Ladd   . 
.   .   .   quiet   good    humor  .   . 


.   .   to  everyone,     just  plain 

.   .   Modest   .   .   .   felt  rather 

without  guile   .   .   .   "e  plu- 

.   .    "Strength    of    Gibraltar" 

he   plays  the   "Shell"   game 


.  .  .  "Ad  astra  per  ardua";  Carol  Maddox  .  .  .  sweetly 
sincere  .  .  .  cool,  deft  hands  .  .  .  the  piano  her  slave, 
musicianship  her  goal;  Winifred  Maddox  .  .  .  Conser- 
vatism .  .  .  dignity  .  .  .  Yankee  common  sense  .  .  .  emo- 
tional tension  .  .  .  executive  ability  .  .  .  effervescence 
of  Bromo  Seltzer,-  Goldie  Mills  .  .  .  Petite  .  .  .  restive 
.  .  .  resourceful  .  .  .  she  gets  a  lot  out  of  life  by  putting 
a  lot  into  it;  Robert  Nielson  .  .  .  disarming  smile  .  .  . 
rugged  .  .  .  fun-loving,  friendly  .  .  .  eyes  on  the  horizon 
...  "I  Love  Life",-  John  Parry  .  .  .  Sports  enthusiast  .  .  . 
dynamic  .  .  .  tenacious  .  .  .  E.  N.  C.'s  "Puck"  is  made  of 
sterling  stuff;  William  Restrick  .  .  .  Dignity,  seasoned  with 
naivete  .  .  .  loyal  .  .  .  amicable  .  .  .  "The  bookstore 
will  not  be  open";  George  Rice  .  .  .  "A  merry  heart 
doeth  good  like  a  medicine"  .  .  .  glowing  conversation- 
alist .  .  .  "live-wire";  Kathryn  Schurman  .  .  .  Dutch  clock 
precision  .  .  .  conscientious,  dependable,  .  .  .  Georgian 
courtesy   .    .    .    athletic    Canadian    .    .   .    shades    of    "Miss 


1943 


Vivian  L.  Jones 
Merrill  Ladd 


Carol  Maddox 
Winifred  Maddox 


Goldie  Mills 
Robert  Nielson 


John  Parry 
William  Restrick 


George  Rice 
Robert  Shaffer 


{27  > 


Kafhryn  Schurman 
Ruth  Shirton 


Dorothy  Simonson 
Phyllis  Traverse 


Marjorie  Whispel 
Garnet  Wood 


Jerry  Woodcook 
Elizabeth  Zimmerman 


1943 


Dust";  Robert  Shaffer  .  .  .  Our  F.  P.  A.  .  .  .  urbane  .  .  . 
appreciation  of  symphony  and  syncopation  .  .  .  intellectual 
curiosity  .  .  .  familiar  essayist;  Ruth  Shirton  .  .  .  Affec- 
tionate as  a  little  bear  .  .  .  never  out  of  temper  .  .  . 
quiet?  well,  sometimes,-  Dorothy  Simonson  .  .  .  Vivacious 
.  .  .  impressionable  .  .  .  modest  simplicity  .  .  .  she  in- 
spires thoughts  of  Rowers  and  butterflies,-  Charlotte  Snowden 
.  .  .  Her  voice  is  liquid  music  .  .  .  gentle  refinement  of 
magnolia  blossoms  .  .  .  quiet  cheerfulness,- Oscar  Stockwell 
.  .  .  Conservative  .  .  .  diligent  student  .  .  .  quiet  de- 
meanor covers  a  keen  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  faith  in  God; 
Phyllis  Traverse  .  .  .  Reserved  as  a  violet  .  .  .  demure  yet 
sophisticated  as  an  English  horsewoman,-  Marjorie 
Whispel  .  .  .  The  perfect  secretary  .  .  .  reliable  .  .  . 
efficient  .  .  .  ability  to  accomplish  .  .  .  builder  for  eter- 
nity,- Franklyn  Wise  .  .  .  Perpetual  optimism  .  .  .  easy- 
going joviality  .  .  .  individualistic  ideas  .  .  .  matter-of- 
fact  tranquility,-  Garnet  Wood  .  .  .  Patrician  dignity  .  .  . 
independence  of  spirit,  frankness  of  utterance  .  .  .  subtle 
fire  of  garnet,-  Jerry  Woodcock  .  .  .  Unostentatious  .  .  . 
constant  as  granite  .  .  .  industry  and  courage  derived  from 
purposeful  living,-  Elizabeth  Zimmerman  .  .  .  Sunshine  and 
babbling  brooks  .  .  .  energetic  .  .  .  "neat  ...  Zim- 
my"   has  "what   it  takes." 

{28} 


RUTH  ANDERSON 


OMtvceA- 


CARRIE  BARTLETT 


EVELYN  BROWN 


HELEN  CASSIDY 


LUCILE  CHATFIELD 


RUTH  CLARK 


WILLIAM  COLE 


CATHERINE  DE  CASSIO 


GEORGE  DELP 


DALE  DU  VALL 


PAUL  EBY 


LOIS  EMERY 


{30} 


MARQUIS  FLOWERS 


IRMA  KOFFEL 


DONALD  FREESE 


CEDRIC  MARTIN 


GWENDOLA  HAINES 


ALFRED  MASON 


EVELYN  HEINLEIN 


GOLDEN  MAY 


IRVING  JONES 


ROBERT  MAYBURY 


GLADWYN  KARKER 


JESSIE  McCULLOUGH 


{31} 


VERNON  MULLEN 


RALPH  SABINE 


VIRGINIA  OLDHAM 


RONALD  SABINE 


MARION  PHILLIPS 


RUTH  SCHLOSSER 


DALE  POWELL 


JOHN  SHIELDS 


ALLEN  RICHARDSON 


ROLAND  STANFORD 


KENNETH  ROBINSON 


IRMA  STICKLE 


•{32} 


KENNETH  SULLIVAN 


MARGERY  TWINING 


WILLIAM  SUMMERSCALES 


ALEXANDER  WACHTEL 


DONALD  THOMAS 


SPENCER  WELLER 


NOT  PHOTOGRAPHED 
Alexander  Cubie 
C.  Weston  Jones 
Vesy  Stemm 
Maynard  Parker 


{33} 


c^/'cedi 


wieu 


JOHN  ANDREWS 


RUTH  BINGLER 


PAUL  ANDREWS 


WESLEY  BLACHLY 


ORMA  BABCOCK 


ROBERT  BRENNER 


EDWIN  BANHAM 


HELEN  BRICKLEY 


WILLIAM  BARTLETT 


LOUISE  BROWN 


RICHARD  BECK 


MARGERY  BROWN 


<35> 


DOROTHY  BRYNER 


MARY  COFFIN 


JOHN  CARTER 


CLIFFORD  CHURCH 


DOROTHY  CLARK 


ROBERT  CLIFFORD 


FRANCIS  COOK 


MARGUERITE  CORRIE 


LOWELL  CRUTCHER 


RALPH  CUSHING 


MAUDE  COCHRAN 


MYRA  DEGRAFF 


{36} 


EDWARD  DELL 


J.  C.  DIXON 


VIOLA  DOVERSPIKE 


WILLIAM  ECKMEYER 


ROBERT  EMMEL 


ELIZABETH  ENNIS 


RALPH  FLAUGHER 


ISABELLE  GARDNER 


ALICE  GEORGE 


MERLE  GRAY 


BERYL  GRANGER 


ROBERT  HAMMAR 


{37} 


CARL  HARR 


RICHARD  HAWK 


FRED  HAYNES 


ALLAN  HEDBERG 


ALTON  HIGGINS 


NORMAN  HILLIKER 


HAROLD  JONES 


VIVIAN  NAOMI  JONES 


VERNON  JORDAN 


HELEN  JORDICK 


DORIS  JOUDREY 


ELMER  KAUFFMAN 


•{38} 


ANNA  MAE  KEFFER 


VANETTA  KERLING 


JAMES  KING 


ROBERT  LAWRENCE 


STEPHEN  LIND 


RUTH  MacDONALD 


WILLIAM  MacKAY 


LENORE  MALLORY 


JACK  MAYBURY 


NORMA  McEDWARD 


KATHRYN  McKINNEY 


INA  MOORE 


■{39} 


LOUISE  SHOFF 


RUTH  SICKLER 


ERNEST  SMITH 


MIRIAM  SMITHCORS 


DAVID  SPARKS 


BARBARA  STETSON 


RICHARD  STUMPF 


WANDA  SUTHERIN 


CASSANDRA  SWINHOE 


EDWARD  THOMAS 


ROBERT  TIMM 


LORETTA  WARMKESSEL 


{  40  > 


GETRUDE  NEWBERT 


JANICE  PERRY 


EVELYN  OLCOTT 


HORACE  POWELL^  ^  cy 


ELLEN  PARK 


DANA  PAYNE 


KENNETH  PEARSALL 


ROBERT  SAWYER 


MARION  SCHICK 


LUCILLE  SCHULER 


WAYNE  SCOTT 


<41  > 


CLIFFORD  WELLER 


LOIS  WRIGHT 


IRENE  WILLWERTH 


RACHEL  YERXA 


AUSTIN  WRIGHT 


EDITH  ZIMMERMAN 


MARVIN  ZIMMERMAN 


NOT  PHOTOGRAPHED 

Harvey  Amos 
Marie  Austin 
Clarence  Bish 
Robert  Coghill 
Hilda  Bowen 
Beatrice  Chatto 
DeWitt  Dickson 
Leonard  Harding 
Norman  Jordan 
William  Lutton 
Kenneth  Pierce 
Irene  Plant 
John  Sloane 
Victor  Storms 
Gene  White 
Kathyleen  White 
Everett  Wild 
Charles  Williamson 


{  42  > 


Second  Row:  Slocum,  Carpenter,  F.  Collins,  Nelson,  W.  Ardrey,  Erwin,  Fisher,  Klein 
Front  Row:    Kirby,  Miss  Ritlenburg,  Miss  Mullen,  Mr.  Rankin,  0.  Smith,  Reynolds 


ea<xewiu 


The  Academy  presents  an  avenue  to  the  Col- 
lege for  students  deprived  of  an  opportunity  to 
complete  regular  high-school  training.  Along  this 
avenue  have  passed  many  who  had  felt  that  to  them 
the  college  doors  were  closed.  Now  they  have 
received  their  degree  and  gone  on  to  advanced 
study/   teaching,   and   the   ministry. 

Educationally,  the  Academy  is  to  the  College 
what  the  Sunday  School  is  to  the  Church,  a  prepa- 
tory  station.  Spiritually,  the  Academy  co  operates 
with  the  College  in  work  and  prayer  for  the  moral 
and  spiritual  growth  of  the  student  body,  the  com- 
munity, and  ultimately  the  world  at  large. 

College  students  have  displayed  splendid  feel- 
ing in  their  acceptance  of  academy  students  in 
sports  and  extra-curricular  activities.  An  academy 
sophomore  plays  basketball  or  serves  on  a  com- 
mittee beside  a  college  junior,  with  no  sense  of 
class  distinction. 

Though  keeping  its  individual  identity  through 
its  Monday  evening  prayer  meetings  and  through 
social  functions,  the  Academy  never  loses  its  con- 
sciousness of  being  a  part  of  E.  N.  C. 

Otis  Smith,  president,-  Dorothy  Kirby,  vice- 
president;  Ruth  Reynolds,  secretary-treasurer,-  Carl- 
ton Gleason,  chaplain. 

<44> 


when    throat 


I~l 


fierj  trials  thy  pathway  wall  lie, 
it y  a  race  allsufffc/enl 

shall  be  my  supply. 


The  Student  Council  stands  as  a  middle  term 
between  students  and  administration,  making  pos- 
sible a  more  efficient  system  of  procedure. 

Each  member  of  the  Council  is  vitally  interested 
in  student  problems  and  concentrates  both  time  and 
ability  to  solve  them.  Under  the  aggressive  leader- 
ship of  its  president,  Arnold  Woodcook,  the  Coun- 
cil has  formulated  a  revised  constitution  for  student 
government. 

To  every  campaign  which  benefits  the  students, 
the  representatives  lend  an  active  support.  Here- 
tofore, frequent  small  collections  have  been  taken 
up  during  the  year  as  minor  needs  arise.  For  taking 
care  of  these  often  inconvenient  demands  the  Stu- 
dent Council  has  instituted  a  small  fee  payable  on 
Registration  Day. 

E.  N.  C.  students  are  preparing  for  active  citi- 
zenship by  maintaining  a  democracy  on  the  campus. 
The  Student  Council  is  the  visible  government. 
Those  whom  it  represents  are  here  learning  the 
unwritten  laws  of  personal  liberty,  are  practicing 
Christ's  injunction  to  love  one's  neighbor  as  him- 
self. 


~>tiiJLeiit    \^Qiiucil 


Second  Row:  Shradcr,  Gleason,  Restrieh,  I.  Jones,  W.  Jones,  Calhoun 
Front  Row:   Prof.  Earle,  A.  Woodcook,  A.  M.  Shoff,  Sickler 


{45> 


Fourth  Roit:    Howard,  ['laugher,  Clifford,  Benson,  Slockwell,  Dell,  Nelsor,  J.  C.  Dixon,  Carpenter,  Shields,  Harr,Lutlon,  Eckmeyer 

Pfautz 
Third  Row;  Shirton,  E.  Brown,  Booth,  Muxworthy ,  I.  Coghill,  Challo,  A .  Park, George,  Bingler,  A .  Hedburg,  W.  Barllell,  R.  Coghill, 

Bish,  Hawk,  Scott,  Haynes 
Second  Row:   R.  M.  Salvia,  Traverse,  Boggs,  DeGraff,  M.  Hedburg,  A.  J.  Kauffman,  Schlosser,  C.  Barllell,  Terry,  Coffin,  Adsil, 

Fawcett,  M.  Brown,  Cornell,  Kinney,  Sawyer 
Front  Row:  Clemans,  L,  Brown,  Chaljleld,  Doverspike,  M.  Zimmerman,  L.  Mc  Kinney,  f'riend,  Professor  Groves,  Summerscales, 

Oldham,  Simonson,  Reslrick,  Richardson,  Wild,  J.  Woodcook 


The  Alpha  crew,  although  missing  several  ship- 
mates of  1941,  staunchly  determined  to  improve 
their  ranks  this  year. 

Election  results  found  William  Summerscales  as 
Captain,  with  Ruth  Friend,  Dorothy  Simonson, 
Laura  McKinney,  Delia  Boggs,  Marvin  Zimmerman, 
and  Professor  Groves  as  other  officers. 

Rush  Day — Early  in  the  morning  the  white  sails  of 
a  purple  boat  were  bidding  newcomers  to  enlist 
with  the  Alphas.  After  final  count,  they  were 
second  to  the  Betas  by  only  a  slight  margin. 

Spooks,  corn  stalks,  and  old  denims  created  the 
Hallowe'en  atmosphere  in  the  gymasium  the  night 
of  the  Alpha  party.  We  recaptured  the  freedom 
we  once  knew — freedom  to  duck  for  apples,  roll 
in  the  straw,  or  be  "just  kids"  again. 

Running  through  even  the  lighter  moments  of 
Alpha  social  activities  is  a  sincere  purpose  to  serve 
E.  N.  C.  first,  to  foster  a  wholesome  spirit  of  com- 
petition and  opportunities  for  individual  develop- 
ment. Alphas  still  intend  to  sail  on  upstream. 
Sigma  Delta — wisdom,-  righteousness 

•{46  > 


"If  you  want  to  be  something,  Be  Beta/' 
was  the  slogan  that  encouraged  freshmen  to 
flock  to  the  ruby  and  gray  wigwam  on  Rush 
Day.  Enthusiasm  and  previous  accomplish- 
ments gained  for  Sigma  Delta  Beta  more  new 
members  than  any  other  of  the  three  non- 
secret  societies  which  embrace  E.  N.  C.'s 
entire  student  body. 

The  faculty  saw  themselves  as  others 
see  them  when  Betas  presented  "The  Kalei- 
doscope, a  laugh-provoking  characteriza- 
tion of  professors  in  typical  classes  and  chapel. 

Diligence  achieved  for  the  Betas  the 
Student-Get-Student  trophy,  now  a  per- 
manent possession  after  being  won  for  three 
successive  years.  They  were  also  victorious 
in  the  Herald  of  Holiness  campaign  conduc- 
ted last  fall. 

Dale  Powell,  president,-  George  Rice, 
vice-president;  Marion  Phillips,  secretary,- 
Norman  Collins,  treasurer,-  Irving  Jones, 
chaplain. 


ma 


dt  a 


ela 


Fifth  Row:  Beck 

Fourth  Row:  Slrathern,  Gleason,  W.  Cole,  Hetrick,  S.  Cole,  Higgins,  Martin,  R.  Lewis,  Sullivan,  A.  Ardrey,  V.  Mullen,  E.  Smith, 

Gushing,  Dickson,  D.  Thomas 
Third  Row:  Slocum,  Davis,  E.  Thomas,  Sparks,  W.  Maddox,  D.  Brickley,  A.  Woodcook,  DuVall,  Eby,  Church,  Storms,  Shradcr, 

Mac  Kay,  Hammar,  N.  Collins,  Wachtel 
Second  Row:  R.  Gardner,  Reynolds,  Taylor,  F.  Collins,  C.  Maddox,  M.  Payne,  V.L.  Jones,  Willwerth,  McEdward,  McCullongh, 

D.  Payne,  Jenkinson,  Steele,  Olcotl,  E.  Park,  Whispel 
Front  Row:  DeCassio,  H.  Brickley,  Corrie,  Cochran,  Home,  Stetson,  Perry,  D.  Powell,  Professor  Mann,  Rice,  I.  Jones,  French, 

Etheridge,  Kerling,  Colcord 


{47} 


Fourth  Row:  Freese,  J.  Maybury,  Emmet,  W.  Scott,  Carter,  Hanks,  E.  Kauffman,  Calhoun,  Shaffer 

Third  Row:    R.  Maybury,  Delp,  Stumpf,  Brenner,  0.  Smith,  G.  Malony,  Mingledcrff,  Robinson,  Cray,  W.  Mullen,  Ralph  Sabine, 

Ronald  Sabine,  Blachly,  King,  Maynard  Porker,  Amos 
Second  Row:  Schuler,  M.  'Smith,   Warmkessel,  V.  N.Jones,  Bryner,  Caldwell,  Koffel,  Clark,  M.  J.  Keffer,  Wood,  Mills,  Heinlein, 

Moore,  M.  Malony,  I.  Gardner,  Cassidy,  Granger,  Schurman 
Front  Row:  Stickle,  Sickler,  R.  Emery,  Sutherin,  E.  Zimmerman,  Douglas,  Nielson, L.Emery,  Dr.  Harper, Gould,  B.Zimmerman, 

Ennis,  Anderson,  A.  M.  Keffer,  A.  M.  Shoff,  Shick 


<z~>iama    <==^Deitl 


antma 


In  September  bewildered  freshmen  were  over- 
whelmed by  signs,  speeches,  entertainment  (in- 
cluding the  Gamma's  presentation  of  Maud  Muller 
— apologies  to  Whittier),  and  evidently  about  one- 
third  of  the  new  arrivals  were  convinced  that  Go 
Gamma  was  the  slogan  to  be  followed. 

In  October  the  Gamma  Blue  and  Gold  won  the 
football  championship.  The  girls  later  completed 
their  second  undefeated  basketball  season,  aided  by 
the  anctics  of  Sickler,  Koffel,  Emmel,  and  Robinson, 
Gamma  cheer  leaders. 

November  brought  the  Gamma's  Friday  evening 
program,  "The  Span  of  Life."  Little  George  Har- 
per, borrowed  for  the  occasion,  "stole  the  show" 
by  making  faces  at  the  spotlight. 

The  society  climaxed  the  year  by  joining  with 
Alphas  and  Betas  to  present  May  Day,  a  custom 
started  last  spring  by  the  Gammas. 

Winnifred   Gould,   president,-  Lois  Emery,  vice- 
president;     Betty     Zimmerman,     secretary,-     Robert 
Nielson,  treasurer. 
Sigma  Delta — spirit  of  E.  N.  C. 


<48> 


Dormitory  life  at  E.  N.  C.  will  never  be  for- 
gotten. The  good  humor  of  practical  jokes  and 
unnumbered  conclaves  have  often  eased  the  strain 
of  a  full  work-study  week.  Men's  and  women's 
house  councils  have  been  organized  as  a  student 
means  of  fostering  order  in  the  dormitories.  They 
function  also  in  presenting  various  petitions  to  the 
Student  Council  and  to  the  administration. 

The  Men's  Council,  representing  the  three 
dormitories,  was  officially  organized  for  the  first 
time  this  year  with  Lee  Powell  as  leader.  The 
Women's  Council,  an  older  organization,  is  this 
year  headed  by  Betty  Zimmerman.  Both  councils 
have  arranged  for  lively  parties  and  have  sponsored 
projects — witness  new  furniture  in  the  girls'  parlor 
— to  make  dormitory  life  more  pleasant. 

All  this  is  a  further  development  of  E.  N.  C.'s 
democratic  life.  Even  the  dormitories  can  offer  an 
opportunity  to  practice  our  belief  in  Christian 
liberty  and  respect. 


<:^r~rai4,^e    K^oiutcil^ 


Second  Row:  Fawcett,  W.  Jones,  Boggs,  Mingledorff,  Chesbrough,  V.L.  Jones 
Front  Bow:   Wood,  Pearsall,  B.  Zimmerman,  Ij.  Powell,  Anderson 


•{49} 


Third  Row:   Whispel,  Delp,  R.  Maybury,  Howard,  Calhoun,  Shaffer 

Second  Row:  Traverse,  Adsil,  Graffam,  Boggs,  B.  Zimmerman,  Phillips,  L.  Emery 

Front  Row:    W.  Mullen,  M.  Payne,  Shrader,  A.  J.  Kauffman,  Friend,  R.  Emery 


£?H-&n.at    c^>c 


et 


1 


'Let  ignorance  talk  as  it  will,"  maintain  Honor 
Society  members,  "learning  has  its  value."  And 
it  is  for  the  purpose  of  stimulating  recognition  of 
this  value  that  the  Honor  Society  exists.  Perhaps 
we  might  say  of  the  honor  students  that  they  have 
learned  the  lessons  of  persistence  and  resistance. 

Grade  cards  have  a  special  significance  to  any 
aspiring  to  be  members  of  the  organization.  B  + 
must  be  the  semester  average,  with  no  grade  below 
B — .  Members  are  chosen  at  each  Commencement 
for  the  following  year.  The  1941-42  society, 
largest  in  the  history  of  the  school,  is  headed  by 
Betty  Zimmerman,  president;  Marion  Phillips,  vice- 
president;  Lois  Emery,  secretary,-  Carl  Crouthamel, 
treasurer. 

Its  members  have  come  to  appreciate  the  inner 
wealth  that  study  brings,-  they  have  discovered  the 
far-reaching  value  of  true  scholastic  attainment;  and 
best  of  all,  they  lock  to  Christ  as  the  greatest 
Teacher. 

The  organization  is  affiliated  with  Phi  Delta 
Lambda,     national  Nazarene  Honor  Society. 


<50> 


"Lord,  we  are  able,  our  spirits  are  Thine,- 
Remold  them,-  make  us,  like  thee,  divine. 

It  may  be  here  in  Sunday  school  or  at  a  negro 
church  in  Haymarket  Square  that  you  will  hear  this 
theme  song  of  the  Evangelistic  Association,  a 
society  of  ninety-five  students  which  has  given  to  the 
Christian  youth  of  Eastern  Nazarene  College  the 
opportunity  to  preach,  sing,  and  testify.  Besides 
regular  weekly  services  in  the  missions  in  Boston, 
you  will  find  them  serving  at  the  Quincy  City  Hos- 
pital or  a  Swedish  Congregational  Church,  or  dis- 
tributing gospel  tracts  in  the  community.  Repre- 
senting active  service  for  Christ,  the  Evangelistic 
Association  is  thus  a  vital  impetus  in  the  spiritual  life 
of  the  college. 

President,  Donald  Thomas;  Vice-President, 
George  Delp;  Secretary,  Beryl  Granger,-  Treasurer, 
Donald  Freese. 


(^vaitaeli&uc 


t 


tatu 


££&ciau(m 


Fifth  Row:    N.  Collins,  W.  Bartlelt,  Sparks,  W.  Cole,  Gleason,  Dickson,  Helrick,  S.  Cole,  Ronald  Sabine,  Beck,  Carpenter 
Fourth  Row:  Terry,  Flaugher,  0.  Smith,  R.  Maybury,  J.  Maybury,  Emmel,  Slocum,  Gray,  Ralph  Sabine,  Dell,  Church,  R.  Coghill, 

Amoz,  King,  Sawyer,  Maynard  Parker 
Third  Row:  Muxworthy,  Cornell,  Schlosser,  Chalfield,  Corrie,   H.Brickley,  Granger,  Schuler.E.  Brown,  Olcott,  Reynolds,  Boggs, 

Blachly,  Rice,  I.  Jones,  Stockwell,  Wild,  Richardson 
Second  Row:  C.  Bartlelt,  F.  Collins,  Booth,  M.  Smith,  I.  Coghill,  Willwerth,  W.  Maddox,  L.  Mc  Kinney,  M.  Hedburg,  M.  Payne, 

Koffel,  D.  Payne,  V.  N.  Jones,  Taylor,  C.  Maddox,  A.  Park,  Wachtel 
Front  Row:  Shirton,  E.  Park,  Kerling,  A.  J.  Kauffman  M.  Brown,  Delp,  Freese,  Professor  Shields,  D.  Thomas,  Caldwell,  A.  M. 

Keffer,  Schurman,  M.  Malony,  Whispel,  Moore 


{51} 


SecondtiRow:   Parry,  Ralph  Sabine,  I.  Jones,  Summerscales,  Restrick,   Hanks,  Calhoun 
Front  Row:  Benson,  Mingledorff,  A.  Woodcook,  Iletrick,  D.  Brickley,  G.  Dixon 


<^>tuJient 
y  1/  LLnutetLat 


n 


^cciali&vi 


The  Student  Ministerial  Association  exists  for 
the  purpose  of  keeping  to  the  fore  the  fundamental 
issues  in  preparation  for  the  ministry. 

Because  of  the  vital  importance  to  the  Christian 
system  of  wise  leadership,  the  responsibility  of 
adequate  preparation  must  be  conscientiously  as- 
sumed by  everyone  entering  the  ministry.  The 
Association,  under  the  leadership  of  Earl  Scott, 
president,  and  Oscar  Stockwell,  vice-president, 
has  tried  to  inculcate  in  its  aims  the  practical  element 
of  actual  preaching  experience.  Although  the 
organization  has  not  itself  sponsored  a  preaching 
program,  the  members  have  found  sufficient  o.pppor- 
tunity  for  expression  through  the  Evangelistic  As- 
sociation and  through  student  pastorates. 

During  the  latter  part  of  the  year,  senior  members 
revealed  their  native  ability  and  acquired  training 
by  preaching  in  the  Wollaston  Nazarene  Church. 
According  to  response  of  the  local  congregation, 
the  plan,  initiated  by  Rev.  Samuel  Young,  pastor 
and  adviser  of  the  ministerial  group,  resulted  profit- 
ably for  both  the  church  and  the  participating  stu- 
dents. 


{52  > 


Because  it  has  a  dynamic  concern  that  all  the 
world  should  have  the  full  gospel  of  Christ,  the 
College  Missionary  Society  has  maintained  an  active 
program  during  1941-42.  With  a  membership  of 
two  hundred  twenty-five,  including  both  faculty 
and  students,  the  Society,  led  by  C.  Weston  Jones, 
president,  is  one  of  E.  N.  C.'s  largest  organizations. 

A  glimpse  into  war-time  China — the  courage 
of  the  missionaries,  the  ingenuity  and  endurance  of 
the  Chinese  Christians,  the  barriers  which  must  be 
overcome  if  every  Chinese  village  is  to  have  the 
gospel — this  picture  was  made  vivid  by  Geoffrey 
Royal,  Nazarene  missionary,  on  furlough. 

Through  the  courtesy  of  the  American  Leper 
Society  students  saw  an  authentic  film  on  the  healing 
of  an  African  leper  boy,  portraying  normal,  happy 
life  in  a  leper  village. 

In  exchange  programs,  the  missionary  society  of 
Gordon  College,  Boston  sent  a  group  to  present 
missions  in  testimony  and  music  at  an  E.  N.  C.  chapel 
period,  and  the  local  organization  gave  a  similar 
program  at  Gordon. 


K^olu 


T 


Second  Row:    Kojfel,  Boggs,  Payne 

Front  Row:   W.  Jones,  Prof.  Earle,  Summerscah 


{53} 


Third  Row:  A.  J.  Kauffman,  Jenkinson,  Delp,  Freese,  Calhoun,  L.  Brown,  DeCassio 

Second  Row:  Stickle,  Miss  Riltenburg,  Church,  L.  Emery,  Sickler,  Gould,  Anderson,  Adsil,  V.  L.  Jones 

Front  Row:  B.  Zimmerman,  Shaffer,  Professor  Munro,  Phillips,  Professor  Spangenberg,  R.  Emery,  Graffam 


uccat 


1 


K^lllV 


Because  "a  little  learning  is  a  dangerous  thing," 
the  Literary  Club  members  make  their  monthly  pil- 
grimage close  to  the  "Pierian  Spring.'' 

A  word  of  prayer,  a  bit  of  business,  and  we're  off 
to  drink  deep  from  the  sacred  wells  of  literature. 

During  the  past  months,  we  have  discovered 
which  authors  are  favorites  with  the  club  and  what 
the  club  as  a  unit  prefers  in  both  prose  and  poetry. 

At  one  meeting,  we  busied  ourselves  with  a 
Round  Robin  letter  to  our  honorary  vice-president, 
Robert  Shaffer,  who  is  in  the  signal  corps  of  the 
United  States  Army. 

Looking  beyond  its  own  interests  to  those  of  all 
the  students,  the  Literary  Club  presented  a  Friday 
night  program  of  literature  and  music,  the  message 
of  which  held  a  challenge  especially  appropriate 
to  the  present  crisis. 

President,  Marion  Phillips,-  Vice-President,  Rob- 
ert Shaffer,-  Secretary,  Rachel  Emery. 


<54} 


The  Historical  Society,  a  departmental  organiza- 
tion with  the  specific  purpose  of  fostering  interest 
in  history,  has  nevertheless  reached  out  in  its  ac- 
tivities to  include  the  entire  college  as  its  bene- 
factor. 

A  public  program  presenting  Dr.  Warren  D.  Ault, 
supervisor  of  the  history  department  at  Boston  Uni- 
versity, was  the  opening  activity  in  September. 
His  enlightening,  but  no  less  entertaining,  lectureon 
"Oxford,  Past  and  Present"  helped  in  strengthen- 
ing E.  N.  C.'s  bond  of  friendship  with  our  British 
allies. 

An  all-day  trip  to  famed  spots  near  Boston,  open 
to  all  students  but  sponsored  by  the  Historical 
Society,  created  interest  in  the  history  of  our  own 
section.  Lexington,  Concord,  and  Bunker  Hill 
recalled   the  courageous  spirit  of  our  forefathers. 

At  monthly  meetings,  enlivened  by  the  leader- 
ship of  the  adviser,  Professor  Lunn,  members  sharp- 
ened their  wits  in  timely  discussions  of  the  eco- 
nomic conditions  of  the  United  States  or  our  re- 
lationship with  Australia. 

President,  Goldie  Mills;  Vice-President,  Earl 
Scott;  Secretary,  Maxine  Fawcett;  Treasurer,  Har- 
old Jones. 


^r-Tutvcical  <zz~>c 


eth 


1 


Third  Row:    Heinlein,  Haynes 

Second  Row:  Robinson,  Mac  Kay,  Harr,  H.  Jones,  Bingler,  P.  Andrews,  E.  Thomas,  Joudrey 

Front  Row:   W.  Maddox,  I.  Jones,  Mr,  Rankin,  Mills,  Fawcell,  M.  Hedburg,  Clark 


<55> 


Second  Row:   Dr.  Shrader,  Lawrence,  Shields,   Hedburg,  Prof.  Babcock,   Karker,  Chatto 

Front  Row:  Colcord,  Young,  C.  Maddox,  J.  C.  Dixon,  Rice,  R.  Maybury,  E.  Park,  McEdward,  George,  N.  Collins,  L.  Powell 


z~>cience    L^lmp 


The  scientists-to-be  of  Eastern  Nazarene  College 
last  fall  elected  Stephen  Lind  for  their  president, 
with  John  Young  in  the  vice-president's  chair, 
Virginia  Oldham  as  secretary,  and  Richard  Hawk  as 
treasurer. 

Science  Club  meetings  have  featured  enlighten- 
ing discussions  on  "The  Electron  Microscope" — 
it's  really  very  simple,-  "Sulphur  Drugs" — an  in- 
valuable aid  in  the  healing  of  war  casualties,-  and 
"Analysis  of  a  Musical  Tone."  Reels  of  film  cov- 
ered such  topics  as  "Alcohol  vs.  the  Human  Body" 
and  "The  Inside  Story  of  a  Fish  Hatchery." 

When  circumstances  forced  the  resignation  of 
three  of  the  officers  second  semester,  new  officers 
were  chosen  as  follows:  John  Young,  president,- 
Norman  Collins,  vice-president;  Carolyn  Colcord, 
secretary,-  and  George  Rice,  treasurer. 

St.  Patrick's  Day  found  us  eating  a  full-course  fish 
dinner  in  the  Blue  Ship  restaurant  on  Boston's  T- 
wharf. 

Our  Friday  night  presentation  used  each  member 
as  either  experimenter  or  victim  in  an  original  pro- 
gram of  general  education  incorporated  with  fun. 


{56} 


"Organized  to  solve  all  the  problems  of  the 
universe,"  was  the  Philosophical  Society  presi- 
dent's witty  suggestion  as  to  our  objective  of  the 
year.     A  satisfied  attempt  ts  our  only  boast. 

Though  our  investigations  may  just  have  touched 
the  fringe  of  philosophical  problems,  we  feel  pleas- 
ure in  having  tried.  In  our  meetings  we  have 
meandered  from  the  non-existent  phenomenon  of 
space  and  the  elusive  tangibility  of  matter  to  the 
practical  aspects  of  living  and  of  whether  we  should 
be  idealistic  or  pragmatic  in  our  outlook. 

With  truth  not  conditional  and  basic  assumptions 
not  groundless,  we  are  confident  that  unbiased, 
independent  minds  can  still  hold  fundamental  truth. 
Our  results  may  not  be  tangible,  yet  they  are  val- 
uable in  that  they  have  given  us  a  greater  trust  in 
the  meaningfulness  of  life. 

In  accordance  with  our  constitution  two  books 
were  donated  to  the  college  library.  These  were 
selected  under  the  direction  of  the  president, 
Wilbur  Mullen;  vice-president,  Alexander  Wach- 
tel;  secretary,  Jean  Shrader;  treasurer,  Oscar 
Stockwell. 


Il/ltuv^vvhica  I 


<z~>aaeti 


t 


Third  Row:  Sullivan,  Mingledorff,  Dickson,  V.  Mullen 

Second  Row:    Kojfel,  Nielson,  A.  Woodcook,  S.  Cole,  Ronald  Sabine,  Ralph  Sabine,  Stockwell 

Front  Row:  Shrader,  Wachlel,  Dr.  Harper,  W.  Mullen,  Howard,  G.  Dixon 


<57> 


Third  Row:  Granger,  Hanks,  Maynard  Parker,  Pearsall,  Summer  scales,  Richardson,  Twining,  Cassidy 

Second  Row:  Stetson,  Schurman,  M.  Brown,  R.  Gardner,  Friend,  E.  Brown,  Chatfield,  Traverse,  E.  Zimmerman,  Perry 

Front  Row:  Chesbrough,  A.  M.  Shoff,  R.  M.  Salvia,  Professor  Shields,  Mason,  Shirton,  Wood 


The  Psychology  Club,  spurred  on  by  President 
William  Restrick,  is  making  its  contribution  to  E.  N.  C 

Proceeds  of  a  psychological  clinic,  showing  the 
development  of  children  from  the  age  of  one  to 
six,  went  into  the  psychology  department's  fund 
for  experimental  equipment.  Such  instruments  as 
the  chronoscope  for  testing  time  reaction  and  the 
olfactometer  for  indexing  smell  will  be  an  impor- 
tant factor  in  the  experimental  psychology  course 
to  be  instituted  next  year. 

A  revealing  resume  of  the  psychology  of 
Helen  Keller  and  the  entertaining  hypnotism  of  Bil  I 
Restrick  by  the  club's  adviser,  Professor  Shields, 
illustrate  the  refreshing  variety  of  this  year's  meet- 
ings. An  afternoon's  trip  to  the  Danver's  institute 
for  the  insane  provided  practical  observation  of  the 
mentally  abnormal. 

Plans  are  formulated  to  send  six  members  to 
the  inter-collegiate  psychology  meet  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  New  Hampshire. 

Vice-president,  Kenneth  Pearsall;  secretary, 
Rose  Marie  Salvia,-  treasurer,  Alfred  Mason. 


<58> 


The  demands  for  speech  in  the  life  of  a  student 
are  many  and  varied.  Some  of  the  situations  are 
comparatively  inconsequential.  Occasionally,  how- 
ever, the  demand  for  self-expression  is  significant, 
and  unfortunately,  the  average  student  is  inadequate 
for  the  situation.  Then,  wryly  with  Thackeray,  "On 
the  day  of  the  dinner  of  the  Oystermonger's  Com- 
pany, what  a  noble  speech  I  thought  of  in  the  cab, 
going  home. 

The  Speech  Club,  youngest  of  the  departmental 
societies,  was  organized  by  students  who  recog- 
nized the  value  of  speech  training.  They  felt  that 
the  club  could  provide  a  means  for  discussion,  in- 
terpretative work,  and  demonstrations  for  which 
there  would  be  no  time  in  the  classroom.  Already 
in  its  brief  history  the  club  has  had  two  outstanding 
programs,-  one,  a  study  and  interpretation  of  The 
Merchant  of  Venice;  the  other,  a  practical  demon- 
stration of  "life  situations." 

Supported  by  the  college  and  friends,  the 
Speech  Club  sponsored  purchase  of  a  recording 
machine,  a  significant  step  of  progress  for  fine  arts 
departments. 

President,  Jessie  McCullough;  secretary-treas- 
urer, Gwendola  Haines. 


<z^>peeck  K^liib 


Second  Row:  M.  Malony,  Timm,  G.  Malony,  1,  Jones,  D.  Brickley,  French 
Front  Row:   Robinson,  McCullough,  Mrs.  G.  B.  Williamson,  Miss  Dygoski 


{59} 


Third  Row:    Haynes,  Anderson,  N.  Collins,  Nielson,  Twining 

Second  Row:  V.  Mullen,  M.  Brown,  Mac  Kay,  L.  Emery,  Delp,  Traverse,  Shaffer 

Front  Row:  Shields,  Mason,  Professor  Spangenberg,  Calhoun,  Rice,  Dell 


amvu^    K^awiCLa 


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As  much  a  part  of  E.  N.  C.  life  as  mid-semester 
examinations,  the  Campus  Camera,  official  student 
newspaper,  has  this  year  increased  its  appeal  by  the 
strengthening  of  its  news  content  and  addition  of 
new  features. 

The  recently  inaugurated  Capital  to  Campus 
column  captures  attention  with  its  reports  of  war 
news  which  especially  affects  college  students. 
Thru  the  Lens,  with  informal  campus  news  and  opin- 
ions, appears  regularly,  and  It's  All  in  Sport  reviews 
with  genial  criticism  E.  N.  C.'s  athletic  activities. 
Lois  Emery's  column,  Our  Spiritual  Side,  reveals  a 
deeper  aspect  of  campus  life. 

The  Associated  Collegiate  Press  has  awarded 
the  Campus  Camera  second  class  honor  rating. 


Lyal  Calhoun,  editor-in-chief;  George  Rice, 
assistart  editor  and  news  editor,-  Lois  Emery,  column- 
ist; Robert  Maybury,  Ruth  Anderson,  Vernon  Mul- 
len, Margery  Twining,  Roland  Stanford,  reporters,- 
John  Shields,  sports  editor,-  Robert  Nielson,  Fred 
Haynes,  William  MacKay,  sports  reporters;  Mar- 
guerite Corrie,  secretary,-  Alfred  Mason,  business 
manager;  Norman  Collins,  assistant  business  manager,- 
Alice  George,  Lucille  Schuler,  circulating  staff; 
Professor  Alice  Spangenberg,  faculty  adviser. 


{60  > 


By  the  way,  have  you  written  your  theme  for 
tomorrow  yet?" 

No,  I  scarcely  have  any  idea  for  one." 

Thus  goes  the  conversation  between  two  en- 
thusiastic freshmen  every  Tuesday  night  at  approxi- 
mately 10:45.  It  sounds  neither  inspired  nor  par- 
ticularly industrious,  but  from  those  potential 
themes  that,  in  spite  of  discouraging  anticipations, 
actually  do  materialize,  comes  the  basis  of  E.  N.  C.'s 
freshman  literary  publication,  the  Greenbook. 

Supplemented  with  snapshots,  novel  features, 
and  witticisms,  carefully  selected  themes  are  an 
index  to  the  personality  of  the  freshman  class. 
Since  students  come  from  many  sections  of  the 
United  States  and  from  Canada,  the  book  is  alive 
with  the  literary  expression  of  varied  backgrounds 
and  ideas. 

This  year's  editors,  New  Englander  Vernon 
Jordan  and  New  Yorker  Dana  Payne,  have  chosen 
to  unify  the  Greenbook  by  an  early  American 
theme,  weaving  through  the  experiences  of  E.  N  C. 
freshmen  the  pioneer  spirit  of  their  forefathers. 


teen 


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Second  Row:  French,  Mac  Kay,  Dell,  Flaugher 
Front  Row:  E.  Park,  J.  Maybury,  D.  Payne,  V.  Jordan,  Amos,  L.  Brown 


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Second  Row:  C.  Maddox.  Silverbrand,  Richardson,  E.  Brown,  Mrs.  Marple,  Mrs.  G.  B.  Williamson,  Colburn,  Miss  Rillenburg, 

R.  Maybury,  D.  Brickley,  Dickson,  Professor  Naylor,  Mr.  Rankin 
Front  Row:  E.  Kaufman,  L.  Shoff,  Carpenter,  Church,  Shirton,  Scherneck,  Nielson,  Miss  Ede,  Gould 


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Almost  invariably  the  first  characteristic  ob- 
served of  the  orchestra  is  the  enthusiasm  of  its 
inspiring  conductor,  Mrs.  G.  B.  Williamson. 

Betty  Kauffman,  concertmaster,  Louise  Shoff, 
Clifford  Church,  and  Ray  Carpenter  constitute  the 
first  violin  section,  with  Carol  Maddox,  Allen 
Richardson,  and  Mr.  Edmund  Silverbrand,  E.  N.  C. 
alumnus  from  Saugus,  playing  second  violins.  Senior 
Winnifred  Gould  and  faculty  member,  Miss  Ruth 
Ede,  are  the  cellists.  Evelyn  Brown  is  behind  the 
string  bass. 

Among  the  woodwinds  are  Mildred  Scher- 
neck and  Robert  Nielson,  armed  with  clarinets. 

Versatile  Mr.  Rankin  plays  trombone,  tuba,  or 
French  horn.  Professor  Naylor  explores  the  bass 
register  with  his  trombone.  Robert  Maybury, 
Ellen  Rittenburg,  and  Donald  Brickley  add  the  clear 
tones  of  the  trumpet. 

Mr.  Colburn  comes  in  from  Wollaston  to  pre- 
side at  the  tympani,  while  Mrs.  Marple  adds  back- 
ground at  the  piano. 

Weekly  rehearsals  are  climaxed  by  semi-annual 
concerts.  This  May,  Professor  Edith  Cove  appears 
as  guest  soloist,  playing  with  the  orchestra  a  Men- 
delssohn piano  concerto. 

{62  > 


Strains  of  A  Mighty  Fortress  Is  Our  God,  or 
Was  Ah  'Fraid? — Director  Esther  Williamson  saying, 
"Altos  alone,  page  six,  second  score,"  or  "Miss 
Romig,  I  think  we  need  the  help  of  the  piano" — 
all  this  is  overheard  in  the  chapel  from  seven  to 
eight  every  Monday  and  Thursday  evening.  A 
cappella  choir  is  practicing. 

Just  before  Christmas  vacation  the  choir  pre- 
sented a  concert  attended  by  the  students  and  by 
thirty-five  soldiers  from  Fort  Devens.  The  group  is 
scheduled  for  its  annual  program  on  Thursday  of 
Commencement  week. 

During  Easter  week  groups  from  the  thirty 
members  furnished  music  for  Palm  Sunday  services 
and  a  special  Good  Friday  program. 

This  year  the  girls  invested  in  white  shirt- 
waists and  black  skirts,  thus  adding  to  the  uniform 
appearance  of  the  choir. 

The  cappella  choir,  with  Carl  Hanks  as  student 
manager,  is  eager  to  better  its  singing  and  increase 
its  influence  so    that  it  may  remain  a  real  asset  to 

E.  N.  C. 


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Fourth  Row:  Carpenter,  Church,  Stanford,  Blackly,  D.Brickley 

Third  Row:  Ronald  Sabine,  Hanks,  Spanks,  Dell,  J.  Maybury,  Amos,  D.  Thomas 

Second  Row:  Clark  Bingler,  L.  Shof,  A.  M.   Keficr,  Anderson,  Miss  Romia,  Collins,  Miss  Ede 

Front  Row:  Jackson,  Schurman,  W.  Maddox,  Gould,  Swinehoe,  L.  Mc  Kinney,   H.Brickley,  Mrs.  E.  Williamson 


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{63} 


Third  Row:  Emmel,  E.  Kaufman,  Robinson 

Second  Row:  Douglas,  Phillips,  A.  M.  Kefler,  W.  Maddox,  Gould,  V.  L.  Jones 

Front  Row:   D.Brickley,  Prof.  Mann,  I.  Jones,  M.  Payne,  W.  Mullen,  R.Emery 


Ji 


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Muriel  Payne 
Vivian  L.  Jones 
Rachel  Emery 
Marion  Phillips 
Wilbur  Mullen 
George  Douglas 
George  Delp 
Clifford  Church 
John  Shields 
Professor  Munro 
Elmer  Kauffman 
Professor  Mann 
Irving  Jones 
Donald  Brickley 
Robert  Emmel 
Kenneth  Robinson 
Dana  Payne, 
Winifred  Maddox 
Anna  Mae  Keffer 
Winnifred  Gould 
Professor  Mann. 


Editor-in-Chief 

Associate  Editor 

Literary  Editors 

.     Staff  Writers 


Sports  Editor 

Literary  Adviser 

Photographic  Editor 

Alumni  Editor 

Business  Manager 

Assistant  Business  Mgr. 

Advertising  Mgr. 

Assistant  Adv.  Mgr. 

Typists 


business 


Ad 


viser 


{64  > 


Eastern  Nazarene  College  appears  for 
the  first  time  in  the  1941-42  edition  of  Who's 
Who  Among  Students  in  American  Uni- 
versities and  Colleges.  Seven  upperclassmen, 
chosen  by  a  committee  of  faculty  and  students, 
represent  the  college.  They  have  been 
selected  for  their  character,  scholarship,  and 
leadership  ability  in  athletics,  society,  re- 
ligion, and  student  government,  as  well  as 
potentialities  for  future  success  in  the  business 
and  social  world. 

Following  are  brief  summaries  of  the 
activities  of  each  student  chosen: 


Lyai  Calhoun — "Campus  Camera"  editor,-  Stu- 
dent Council;  editor  1940  "Greenbook";  Male 
Chorus,-  Honor  Society  treasurer;  A  Cappella  Choir; 
Gamma  basketball,  football,  baseball;  Honor  Society 
scholarship,  '41;  Washington-Philadelphia  district 
scholarship,  '40. 

Rachel  Emery — Honor  Society  president,  '41 
"Nautilus"  staff,  '40-42;  editor  1939  "Greenbook" 
officer  of  Literary  Club,  senior  class,  House  Council 
salutaforian. 

Douglas  Fisk — postgraduate  now  employed  in 
the  Hercules  Powder  Company's  laboratory;  college 
quartet,  '39-'41,-  Male  Chorus,-  "Nautilus"  staff. 


1AJl\  1/Ul 


Ruth  Friend — junior  class  president,  '41,-  House 
Council  president,  '41;  A  Cappella  Choir,-  Honor 
Society;  Alpha  basketball,-  "N"  Club,-  officer  of  senior 
class,  Sigma  Delta  Alpha. 

Muriel  Payne — "Nautilus"  editor,  '42,-  "Campus 
Camera"  staff;  1939  "Greenbook"  staff,-  House 
Council;  officer  of  Honor  Society,  Music  Club,  League 
of  Evangelical  Students,  Sigma  Delta  Seta,  College 
Missionary  Society,-  valedictorian. 

Jean  Shrader — Student  Council,-  "Campus  Cam- 
era" staff,-  "Nautilus"  staff;  A  Cappeila  Choir;  Honor 
Society,-  officer  of  Philosophical  Society,  Literary 
Club,-  trophy  for  excellence  in  discussion,  '41. 

Arnold  Woodcook — Student  Council  president, 
'42;  class  chaplain,  '39;  vice-president  of  Young 
People's  Society;  Albany  district  scholarship,  '39. 


Woodcook  Payne 


Fisk 


Fiiend 


Emery 


Shrader 
Calhoun 


{65} 


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umni 


RICHARD  SLOANE 

President 


The  final  story  of  any  college  is  told  by 
its  Alumni. 

Let  a  representative  class,  which  gradu- 
uated  from  Eastern  Nazarene  College  only  a 
few  years  ago,  tell  its  own  tale.  Classmates 
who  once  studied  psychology  and  literature 
together,  and  worked  on  the  college  news- 
paper, and  marched  down  the  aisle  for  the 
last  time  Commencement  night  are  now  as 
widely  separated  as  California,  New  York, 
Florida,  and  Western  Canada.  Eleven  minis- 
ters and  ministers'  wives  are  serving  the 
church  in  Massachusetts,  New  York,  Maryland, 
Pennsylvania,  and  Michigan.  Teachers  of 
piano  are  located  in  Connecticut,  Massa- 
chusetts, and  Canada.  School  teachers  have 
positions  in  Massachusetts  and  Ohio.  One 
civil  service  worker,  a  secretary,  and  two 
bookkeepers  are  employed  in  and  near 
Boston,  where  a  student  nurse  is  also  training. 
In  Connecticut  an  alumnus  is  art  director  of 
an   advertising   agency.      A   housewife    is    in 

{66 


California  with  her  husband,  himself  an 
alumnus,  who  is  taking  graduate  work.  And 
also  out  on  the  Pacific  coast  the  class's  first 
man  in  the  service,  now  an  ensign,  is  instruc- 
tor in  a  naval  gunnery  school.  But  these 
classmates  have  only  begun  to  record  their 
history. 

Every  year  the  graduating  class  writes  a 
similar  record.  Statistics  are  impersonal.  The 
bare  assertion  that  former  students  are  serving 
churches  of  nine  denominations  in  twenty 
states  and  three  Canadian  provinces  doesn't 
begin  to  estimate  the  dynamic  of  even  one 
educated  Christ-centered  life.  Missionaries 
in  Peru,  India,  China,  and  Africa,-  public 
school  teachers  in  twelve  states,-  college  in- 
structors in  nine  institutions,-  civil  and  con- 
struction .engineers,  doctors,  nurses,  chemists, 
contractors,  bank  directors,  business  execu- 
tives, statisticians.  And  on  indefinitely  one 
might  go,  listing  the  positions  that  graduates 
have  found  for  themselves  in  the  more  active 

> 


life    beyond    the    borders    of    their    college 
campus. 

Instruction  received,  a  prayer  answered, 
an  ideal  followed  at  E.  N.  C.  are  now  bearing 
fruit  in  a  sermon  preached  in  southern  Texas 
or  far-off  China;  or  in  the  quiet,  righteous  in- 
fluence of  a  Christian  librarian  or  journalist, 
or  a  seaman  on  a  battleship  in  the  Far  East. 

But  E.  N.  C.  Alumni  may  be  considered 
in  ways  other  than  as  members  of  so  many 
professions — so  many  teachers,  business  men, 
ministers.  E.  N.  C.  Alumni,  many  of  them, 
are  Christian  mothers  and  fathers  who  have 
founded  Christian   homes   in  thirty-five  states 


and  in  six  foreign  countries.  As  an  expres- 
sion of  faith  in  their  Alma  Mater,  many  Alumni 
are  planning  to  send  their  own  boys  and  girls 
to  the  very  college  where  they  themselves 
once  studied  psychology  and  literature,  not 
too  many  years  ago.  Already  several  mem- 
bers of  E.  N.  C.'s  second  generation  are  en- 
rolled. 

Tribute  is  due  the  former  students  and 
graduates  who  in  ever-increasing  numbers  are 
joining  the  nation's  armed  forces.  For  them 
enlistment  is  meaning  a  two-fold  loyalty; 
loyalty  to  the  ideals  of  the  land  of  their  birth; 
loyalty  to  the  ideals  of  the  college  of  their 
choice. 


Rev.  John  Riley,  the  Philip  Traeys,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Vergil  Hoover,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Earl  Lee,  the  Martin  Inscos,  Rev.  and  Mrs. 
Ross  Emerick,  Rev.  and  Mis.  Frank  Bowers,  the   Homer  Smiths,  Rev.  John    Nielson,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Donald  Strong, 

Rev.  Shiro  Kano 


{61} 


E.  N.  C.  MARCH 


Edith  F.  Covb 


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I.   Firm  in    old  New  Eng-Und      E.     N.     C.    doth  stand;       Builtbyma-ny     la-b'rers  But  di- vine- ly  planned, 
a.  Clearonmem-'ry'scan-vai,  Scenes  that  ne'er  shall  fade;       Sto-ried  halls  and  sunny  lawns,  Elms  with  friendly  shade. 

3.    Led  by  those  who  love   us,      Val-ued  truths  we  see;  Sure-ly    we  are  "train-ing    For    E-ter-ni-  ty.'' 

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Truth  has  been  thy  stand-ard,  Youth  to  thee  have  turned;  Thou  hast  nev-eT  failed  them        As  thy  ways  they've  learned. 
Thine  not  state-ly  splen- dor,    But  thou  giv-est     free      Wealth  of  love  and  beau  -  ty,       Beau-tiful   E.    N.     C. 
Dear,loved  Al-ma  Ma  -  ter,  Much  to  thee  we    owe;        May   we   nev-er    fail    thee  As  we    on-ward  go. 


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E.  N.  C.,dearE.  N.  C,  School  we  love  the  best.  Here  and  there, ev-'ry-where, She  will  stand  the  test. 


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E.   N.  C,  dear  E.N.    C,  True  to  thee  we'll  be;  One  and  all,  we'll  heed  the  call  Of  dear  old  E.  N.    C. 


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CHRONICLES  OF  OVERCOMERS 

"The  flame  shall  not  hurt  thee;  I  only 
design  thy  dross  to  consume  and  thy  gold  to 
refine."  Even  as  the  literal  fire  of  last  May 
was  changed  from  disaster  into  a  means  of 
progress,  God  has  made  real  to  Eastern  Naz- 
arene  College  the  promise  of  betterment 
through  trials,  of  overcoming  through  ob- 
stacles. Today  over  the  world  rages  the 
devouring  flame  of  war.  It  is  an  obstacle  but 
not  too  great  a  one  for  E.  N.  C.  She  has 
learned  the  secret  of  the  overcoming  life: 
"In  all  these  things  we  are  more  than  con- 
querors through  Jesus  Christ  who  loved  us." 

In  these  pages  are  the  chronicles  of  an 
E.  N.  C.  year — 1941-42.  Serious  moments 
are  interspersed  with  light  moments,  the  es- 
sential with  the  extra-curricular,  but  through 
all  is  the  spirit  of  the  Christian  overcomer. 

The  Genesis — Registration 

September  9.  The  blue  cards,  endless 
waiting  lines,  conferring  professors,  puzzled 
"greenies,"  friendships  being  renewed,  with 
three  months  of  piled-up  news  to  relate,- 
these  and  all  the  other  characteristics  of 
Registration  Day  began  a  whirl  which  is  tc 
end  only  with  Commencement  in  May.  The 
faculty  reception  in  the  gymnorium  that  eve- 
ning provided  recreation  and  an  opportunity 
to  get  acquainted — and  the  school  year  was 
on  its  way. 

Trial  by  Laughter 

A  stranger  on  the  campus  might  wonder 
why  for  two  bright  September  days  about 
one-fourth  of  E.  N.  C.'s  population  looked  as 
if  they  had  stepped  out  of  a  Wizard  of  Oz 
book.  Two  words  explain  the  phenomenom 
— freshman  initiation. 

Lovely  freshmen  maidens  appeared  for 
classes  clad  in  inside-out  frocks,  Topsy  pig- 
tails, shoes  with  unmatched  heels,  and  plac- 
ards prominently  advertising  that  this,  for  in- 
stance, was  Miss  Cassandra  Swinhoe  (that's 
she  with  the  delicate  clothespin  earrings). 
"Butch"  Olcott  added  dark  glasses  and  a 
guitar  to  achieve  a  Western  air. 

•{69} 


The  boys  paraded  about  with  suitcases, 
resembling  eccentric  bell  hops.  Vernon 
Jordan's  mustache  gave  him  a  touch  of  dis- 
tinction, so  thought  Paul  Andrews,  the  man 
with  the  oversized  bow.  Cautious  Wayne 
Scott  protected  himself  against  September 
weather  in  his  Eskimo  coat. 


"I  Choose  .  .  ." 

Rush  Day  followed  initiation  as  naturally 
as  water  seeks  its  level.  The  freshmen  had 
proved  they  could  "take  it/'  now  they  were 
to  choose  one  of  the  Sigma  Deltas,  E.  N.  C.'s 
three  athletic-literary  societies.  Alphas  en- 
ticed them  with  their  securely  anchored 
purple-and-white  ship.  Betas  beckoned  them 
to  sign,  as  did  Freida  Collins  in  the  picture, 
at  a  ruby-and-gray  wigwam.  Gammas  won 
them  at  a  blue-and-gold  "Go  Gamma"  stand. 

Check  for  Progress 

As  a  consummation  of  last  summer's 
library  and  laboratory  fund  campaign,  a  cara- 
van of  enthusiastic  E.  N.  C.  supporters  from 
the  Pittsburg  district  arrived  on  campus  to 
present  President  Williamson  with  a  check 
for  $3,902.21,  representing  a  quota  over- 
subscribed by  nearly  a  thousand  dollars. 
Added  to  generous  subscriptions  from  the 
other  districts  of  the  educational  zone,  the 
contribution  made  possible  hundreds  of  new 

i 


reference  books  for  the  college  library  and 
a  variety  of  valuable  new  equipment  in 
chemistry,  physics,  and   biology  laboratories. 

Widening  the  Frontiers 

E.  N.  C.  is  not  simply  an  isolated  com- 
munity but  is  participating  in  the  life  of  the 
larger  community  of  which  it  is  a  part.  In 
October  Eastern  Nazarene  College  pre- 
sented Burton  Holmes,  world  traveler  and 
widely  accepted  lecturer,  in  an  illustrated 
talk  on  England  at  the  Quincy  high  school 
auditorium.  In  November  ten  students  vol- 
unteered to  canvass  in  Quincy  for  the  Com- 
munity Chest.  In  November,  too,  President 
Williamson  became  chairman  of  the  city's 
China  Relief  Fund. 

"Your  Announcer  .   .   ." 

"7:30  a.m.  WENC,  the  voice  of  the 
campus,  brings  you  morning  devotions,  con- 
ducted by  the  Evangelistic  Association."  Or 
if  it  was  in  the  evening  that  you  turned  your 

70  > 


tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiisi 


dial  to  640,  you  heard  a  campus  singer  or 
xylophonist,  a  local  news  commentator,  or 
perhaps  a  message  from  the  Student  Council 
president.  Originated  in  John  Young's 
room  in  the  Mansion,  WENC  made  its  debut 
the  night  of  open  house.  The  studio  was 
later  transferred  to  the  third  floor  of  the  Can- 
terbury. 

Food  for  Mind  and  Body 

Two  indispensable  campus  institutions — 
the  Dugout  and  the  Bookstore.  Both  student- 
operated,  the  one  provides  refreshments  and 
an  atmosphere  of  sociability,  while  the  other 
furnishes  the  pencils  and  books  for  intellectual 
brow-knitting.  Vesy  Stemm  and  "Dick'' 
Hawk  catered  to  students'  palates  this  year, 
and  "Bill"  Restrick  held  sway  at  the  book- 
store. 

Spice  of  Life 

Friday  night  programs  are  traditional  at 
E.  N.  C.  They  have  ranged  in  variety  this 
year  from  fine  arts  recitals  to  a  box  party  to  a 
psychological  clinic.  In  the  fall  the  Sigma 
Delta  programs  began  with  the  Alpha  old- 
fashioned  Hallowe'en  party  in  the  gym. 
Gammas  followed  with  a  pantomimic  repre- 
sentation of  life,  accompanied  by  music  and 


readings.  (Gordon  Malony,  as  pictured,  rep- 
resented old  age.)  Betas  changed  themselves 
into  the  faculty  for  an  evening  to  give  their 
friendly  impression  of  E.  N.  C.  classes. 

Cupid's  Masterpiece 

Most  colorful  social  activity  of  the  year 
was  the  Valentine's  party.  "Choose  your 
own,  or  take  a  chance" — and  some  chivalrous 
gentlemen  even  offered  to  escort  two  young 
ladies  apiece.  A  melodramatic  pantomime, 
with  Mildred  Scherneck  as  silent  narrator,  a 
serenading  sextet,  and  the  grand  march  high- 
lighted the  program  while  Cupid  threw  his 
darts,  literal  and  psychological. 

Spring  Cleaning 

When  two  hundred  fifty  people  ap- 
peared one  morning  on  E.  N.  C.'s  campus 
with  rakes,  picks,  wheel  barrows,  and  old 
clothes,  it  was  not  a  return  to  the  farm  but 
merely  Campus  Day.  After  thousands  of 
leaves  had  been  raked  from  garden  beds, 
the  tennis  courts  rolled,  and  the  athletic 
field  whipped  into  playing  order,  the  campus 
adopted  a  swept-and-clean  look.  Squads  of 
both  faculty  and  students  worked  in  friendly 
competition  until  the  middle  of  the  afternoon, 
then    relaxed    at    the    season's    first    game. 


01} 


Call  to  Arms 

December  9.  E.  N.  C.'s  dining  hall  at 
lunch  time  was  unnaturally  quiet;  only  the 
clicking  of  spoons  disturbed  a  radio  voice, 
the  voice  of  President  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt. 
Pearl  Harbor  had  been  bombed  two  days 
before.  Now  our  country's  leader  was  send- 
ing his  national  message  to  a  democracy  at  war. 

E.  N.  C.  listened  tensely.  Would  not 
some  of  our  boys  be  among  the  fighters? 
Already  an  alumnus  was  in  the  Pacific.  Since 
that  hushed  lunch  hour  several  students  have 
left  to  join  the  army,-  others  will  follow  in 
June.  Meanwhile,  all  of  us  have  begun  to 
realize  that  we  live  at  war.  Test  blackouts 
first  practiced  here  in  January  may  any  time 
become  actual  aid  raids. 

In  God  We  Trust 

The  rich  beauty  of  the  organ  and  the 
simple  beauty  of  the  decoration  of  the  recon- 
structed Canterbury  intensify  symbolically  the 
meaning  of  the  building  to  E.  N.  C.  This  is 
the  center  of  our  worship.  Here  we  sing 
praises  to  our  God  in  Sunday  and  Wednesday 
evening  church  services.  Here  we  meet  on 
class  days  for  a  spiritual  uplift  at  the  chapel 
period.  Here,  too,  faculty  and  students 
gather  for  Thursday  noon  prayer  meetings. 
Twice  during  the  year  special  evangelistic 
campaigns,  conducted  by  Evangelist  Jarrette 
Aycock  and  General  Superintendent  J.  B. 
Chapman,  have  deepened  E.  N.  C.'s  spiritual 
life. 

That  spiritual  life  is  not,  nevertheless, 
confined  to  the  chapel;  it  penetrates  the  very 
atmosphere  of  the  campus.  Each  evening 
groups  meet,  usually  in  the  Girls'  and  Men's 
parlors,  for  prayer  and  testimony.  Every 
Sunday  groups  go  out  in  Christian  work — to 
preach,  to  sing,  to  play.  Pictured  is  one 
week's  personnel  of  the  hospital  chorus, 
which  sings  each  week  at  the  Quincy  City 
Hospital  under  the  auspices  of  the  Evangelis- 
tic Association.  Because  E.  N.  C.  maintains 
the  standards  of  a  Christian  college,  her  re- 
ligious life  is  not  something  apart  but  is  vitally 
interwoven  in  all  her  activities. 

In  hoc  signo,  vince. 


{72} 


Strong  we  foe  h  meet; 

walk  in  a  like  a  hero 


m/Jsf  f/?e  furnace  /tea/. 


Organized  as  a  means  of  recognition  for  out- 
standing athletes,  the  "N"  Club  acts  as  an  athletic 
council  guiding  the  sporting  activities  of  E.  N.  C. 
1941-42  is  a  red-letter  year.  With  the  framing 
of  a  new  constitution  the  society  has  become  co- 
athletic;  that  is,  girls  also  may  now  be  elected  as 
members. 

To  maintain  its  high  standards,  the  organization 
has  limited  itself  to  eight  new  members  each  year. 
Candidates  for  election  must  have  been  students  at 
Eastern  Nazarene  College  for  at  least  three 
semesters  and  during  that  time  must  have  participated 
actively  in  two  or  more  sports.  Since  good  sports- 
manship is  the  aim  of  the  "N"  Club,  fine  character 
and  consistent  practice  of  fair  play  are  included 
among  the  membership  requirements.  An  athletic 
banquet  in  May,  featuring  announcement  of  new 
members,  climaxes  E.  N.  C.'s  athletic  program. 

President  Earl  Scott,  post  graduate,  heads  the 
1942  "N"Club. 


"71/"  ClJ 


Third  Row:  Mac  Kay,  Hanks,  L.  Shoff,  Haynes 

Second  Row:    Hawk,  D.  Powell,  Anderson,  Koffel,  Perry 

Front  Row:  L.  Powell,  Oldham,  Lind,  A.  M.  Shoff,  Friend,  Pearsall 


{73> 


<=r4-Lpka 


Second  Row:  Fisher,  Hawk,  Dell,  SummerscaUs,  Banham,  Richardson 
front  Row:  Crutcher,  A.  Hedburg,  M.  Zimmerman,  Haynes,  Lina 


tela 


Second  Row:  Slocum,  L.  Powell,  Klein 

Front  Row:   Pierce,  D.  Powell,  Mac  Kay,  Mason,  I.  Jones 


Second  Row:  0.  Smith,  Brenner,  E.  Kaufman,  Cubie,  H.  Jones 
Front  Row:    Nielson,  Slumpf,  Hanks,  J.  Maybury,  Calhoun 


y^Jawiwici 


{74} 


With  affected  nonchalance  the  Gamma 
touch  football  team  took  the  field  for  its  first 
game,  October  1.  They  had  only  two  veter- 
ans. The  other  players  were  inexperienced 
in  real  competition.  Anything  might  happen. 
It  was  quite  possible,  even  probable,  that 
they  would  finish  in  the  cellar.  A  month  later 
they  walked  off  the  field  just  as  calmly,  just  as 
nonchalantly,  but  this  time  with  the  football 
trophy  safely  tucked  away — the  second 
Gamma  team  to  win  this  championship  in  the 
last  three  years. 

On  the  offense,  teamwork  and  short, 
snappy  passes  through  center  proved  the 
major  ground-gainers.  On  the  defense,  their 
ability  to  hold  their  ground  when  the  op- 
ponents were  in  scoring  position,  to  get  off 
quick  kicks  that  were  long,  high,  and  hard  to 
run  back,  often  kept  the  opposition  from 
scoring. 

John  Parry,  the  fighting  redhead — run- 
ner, passer,  kicker  extraordinary,-  Carl  Hanks, 
the  "Galloping  Ghost"  from  Ohio;  and 
Bobby  Nielson,  the  man  with  the  educated 
toe  and  flypaper  hands,  were  the  Gamma 
sparkplugs.  Brenner,  Calhoun,  and  Maybury 
completed  the  team,  playing  good,  depend- 
able  ball   throughout. 

The  Betas,  suffering  from  loss  of  key-men, 
began  to  click  in  the  last  few  games,  but  it 
was  too  late  to  do  anything  but  edge  out  the 
Alphas  for  second  place.  MacKay,  Mason, 
and  Dale  Powell  from  last  year's  championship 
squad  were  outstanding  on  the  Beta  line-up. 
Use  of  a  tricky  play  gained  considerable  yard- 
age for  their  team,  and  the  games  were  lost 
only  with  close  scores. 


<=^/&&tball 


The  Alphas,  weakened  by  ineligibilities 
and  injuries,  could  not  keep  up  the  stiff  pace 
they  set  themselves  in  the  first  two  games.  In 
spite  of  that,  Lind,  Hedberg,  and  Haynes 
refused  to  give  up,  and  the  Alpha  team  gave 
a  good  acount  of  itself  to  the  last  game. 

Prospects  for  next  season,  aside  from 
draft  liabilities,  are  bright  for  all  societies. 
The  Gammas  will  lose  none  of  their  players 
except  C.  Weston  Jones.  The  Betas  lose  no 
players  by  graduation,  and  should  be  greatly 
improved  by  the  experience  gained  this  year. 
The  Alphas  should  be  strengthened  con- 
siderably by  new  students  and  experience, 
and  may  prove  a  threat  to  the  other,  perhaps 
more  highly  favored,  teams: 


Alpha 

6 

Gamma 

6 

Alpha 

6 

Beta 

0 

Gamma 

6 

Beta 

0 

Alpha 

13 

Gamma 

26 

Alpha 

7 

Beta 

7 

Gamma 

7 

Beta 

6 

Alpha 

0 

Gamma 

26 

Alpha 

6 

Beta 

7 

Gamma 

7 

Beta 

13 

05} 


ketvall 


E.  N.C.'s  1942  inter-society  basketball 
season  offered  friendly  rivalry  and  good  sport 
from  January  to  March. 

Just  to  prove  that  last  year's  champion- 
ship was  no  mistake,  Beta  boys  took  the  bas- 
ketball trophy  for  the  second  successive  year. 
They  bewildered  their  opponents  by  ac- 
curate passing  and  uncanny  shooting,  and 
observing  other  teams'  weaknesses,  capital- 
ized on  them. 

Dale  Powell,  high  scorer  of  the  year,  led 
the  Betas  on  the  offense,  while  Bill  MacKay 
stood  out  as  a  guard.  Newcomer  Horace 
Powell  teamed  with  his  brother  to  add  spark 
to  the  Beta  offense.  His  ability  to  capture 
rebounds  also  played  a  major  role  in  the  Beta 
success.      Karker,    Wise,    and    Eby,    playing 


Second  Row: E.  Scott,  Hedbury,  Summerscales,  Richardson,  Hawk 
Front  Row:    Young,   Haynes,  Banham 


Second  Row:    Karlcer,  Beck,  Eby,  Gleason 
Front  Row:  D.  Powell,  MacKay,  H.  Powell 


steady,  co-operative  basketball,   rounded  out 
the  team. 

They  were  hard  pressed,  however,  by 
the  Gamma  society,  which  threatened  the 
Beta  lead  from  the  first.  Parry,  Hanks,  and 
Calhoun  with  Bob  Nielson  and  Jack  Maybury 
frequently  worked  together  like  clockwork. 
They  proved  the  Betas  were  beatable,-  in 
fact,  they  split  even  with  them  in  their  six 
game  series. 

The  Alphas  fielded  an  inexperienced 
team  which   fought    desperately  but  did   not 


Second  Row:  Fawcett,  Chesbrough,  M.  Austin,  Coach   Haynes 
Front  Row:  L.  Brown,  Friend,  Simonson 


{76} 


Carrie,  Perry,  Brichley,  Jcnkinson,  McEdward,  Colcord,  Taylor, 
Couch  Mac  Kay 


capitalize  on  all  their  opportunities.  Loss  of 
star  Steve  Lind  practically  destroyed  their 
last  championship  hope.  Haynes,  Hedberg, 
Summerscales,  and  Shields  gained  much  ex- 
perience— even  if  it  was  the  hard  way — 
and  should  form  the  nucleus  of  a  greatly  im- 
proved team  next  year. 


fused  to  let  their  opponents  shoot  more  than 
once  and  broke  up  passing  attempts  time  and 
again.  Irma  Koffel  returned  to  the  line-up  in 
the  last  games  to  delight  the  spectators  with 
her  nonchalant  passing  and  shooting. 

The  Alphas,  led  by  Ruth  Friend,  forced 
the  Gammas  to  fight  hard  in  several  games,  but 
were  not  quite  able  to  score  a  victory. 

The  Beta  girls  were  scrappy  and  full  of 
fight  in  every  game.  Lack  of  height  handi- 
capped them  greatly,  however,  and  despite 
fine  pass  work  by  Perry,  McEdward,  and 
Corrie  they  were  unable  to  break  into  the 
win  column. 

Fine  spirit  in  all  the  teams  made  for  a 
successful  season.  Perhaps  next  year  Pro- 
fessor Shields'  law  of  averages  will  catch  up 
with  the  two-year  champions. 


W 

L 

Betas 

9 

3 

Gammas 

8 

4 

Alphas 

1 

11 

W 

L 

Gammas 

6 

0 

Alphas 

3 

3 

Betas 

0 

6 

The  championship  Gamma  girls,  taking  up 
where  they  left  off  last  year,  sailed  smoothly 
through  another  successful  season.  With  last 
year's  squad  intact,  they  proved  too  strong  for 
the  other  societies  and  rolled  from  one  victory 
to  another. 

The  tall  forwards,  Lois  Emery  and  Louise 
and  Anna  Mary  Shoff,  scored  from  all  angles, 
working  together  famously.     The  guards  re- 


Second  Row:   Mills,  Schurman,  B.  Zimmerman,  E.  Zimmerman 
Front  Row:  L.  Emery,  A.  M.  Shoff,  L.  Shoff 


Second  Row:  Cubic,  Amos,  J.  Maybury,  Ronald  Sabine 
Front  Row:    Nielson,   Hanks,  Calhoun 


{77} 


E.  N.  C.  does  not  have  inter-collegiate 
athletics.  That  is  no  indication,  however,  of  a 
lack  of  sports  interest.  In  touch  football  and 
basketball  seasons  Alphas,  Betas,  and  Gammas  are 
pitted  against  each  other  in  exciting  rivalry. 
Tennis  on  the  college  courts  in  October  is  sup- 
planted as  December  approaches  by  ice  skating 
and  hockey  on  those  same  courts,  now  flooded, 
or  at  nearby  Sailor's  Pond.  Ping-pong  enthusiasts 
keep  in  trim  all  year  around  for  the  spring  tourna- 
ment. While  May  means  baseball  to  ardent 
diamond  fans,  golf  takes  possession  of  other 
E.  N.  C. 


THE  GATEWAy  TC  CDPCETUNITy 

EASTERN   NAZARENE   COLLEGE 

Winter  Session     -     -     September  15  to  May  24 

Summer  session    -    -    -    -    June  2  to  August  7 

(Full  college  credit) 

Coeducational  Reasonable  Expenses 

LIBERAL  ARTS 
Divinity  Courses  Vocational  Subjects 


jor  information  write  to 
G.  B.  WILLIAMSON,   President 


WOLLASTON  PARK 


QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS 


NEW  ENGLA 


The  District  Camp  Meeting 


.."     '■■■■■■  "  . 

Beautiful  Pine  Grove 

Spacious — Modern    Taber- 
nacle 

Young  People's  Tabernacle 

80  Rooms — Cottages 

Young     People's    Housing 
Units 


NORTH  READING  CAMP  TABERNACLE 


JUNE  26  -  JULY  5 


Workers — Evangelists 

Dr.  H.  Orton  Wiley,  Pasadena,  Cal. 
Rev.  Gene  Phillips,  Ashland,  Ky. 

Children  s  Worker 
Miss  Edith  Cove 


Song  Leader 

Frank  Smith,  Portland,  Maine 

Special  Singer  and  N.Y.P.S.  Worker 
Rev.  W.  W.  Tink,  Hamilton,  Ont. 

Dining  Hall 

Mrs.  Susan  Shepherd 


ND   DISTRICT 


L^amp   Institute 

WEEK  ENDING  LABOR  DAY 

REV.  ROY  SMEE,  Superintendent    North  California  District 


J.  N.  NIELSON,  Dist.  Supt. 


N.  E.  District— 80  Churches 

Leading  Sponsor  of  Union  with  Naz- 
arene  Church  of  West. 

Three  General  Superintendents — New 
Englanders. 

Three  Wise  Men— Riggs,  Short,  Hil- 
ery,  New  Englanders. 

Outstanding  in  Missionary,  Vision  and 
Giving. 


Nearly  $1,000,000  given  for  all  purposes  in  Quadrenium 
$40,000  contributed  to  Education 
$80,000  contributed  to  Missions 


350  New  England  Young  People  in  E.  N.  C.  (in  last  quadrenium) 

f  Nine  New  Church  Buildings 
1941-42  j  Six  New  Church  Parsonages 

{ Approximately  $75,000  additional  in  Property  Values 


itectatu     — 


olu 


eae 


1 


Adsit,  Ruth 
Alley,  Ethelyn 
Amos,  Harvey 
Anderson,  Ruth 
Andrews,  John 
Andrews,  Paul 
Austin,  Marie 
Babcock,  Orma 
Banham,  Edwin 
Bansmere,  Harry 
Bartlett,  Carol 
Bartlett,  William 
Bartol,  Willard 
Beck,  Richard 
Benson,  William 
Bingler,  Ruth 
Bish,  Clarence 
Blachly,  Wesley 
Boggs,  Delia 
Bowen,  Hilda 
Brenner,  Robert 
Brickley,  Donald 
Brickley,  Helen 
Brown,  Evelyn 
Brown,  Louise 
Brown,  Margery 
Bryner,  Dorothy 
Caldwell,  Alice 
Calhoun,  Lyal 
Carter,  John 
Cassidy,  Helen 
Chatfield,  Lucile 
Chatto,  Beatrice 
Chesbrough,  Dorothy 
Church,  Clifford 
Clark,  Dorothy 
Clark,  Ruth 
Clemans,  Vaughn 
Clifford,  Robert 
Cochran,  Maude 
Coffin,  Mary 
Coghill,  Robert 
Colcord,  Carolyn 
Cole,  Samuel 
Cole,  William 
Collins,  Norman 
Cook,  Francis 
Cornell,  Charlotte 
Corrie,  Marguerite 
Crouthamel,  Carl 
Crutcher,  Lowell 
Cubie,  Alexander 
Cushing,  Ralph 
DeCassio,  Catherine 
DeGraff,  Myra 
Dell,  Edward 
Delp,  George 


611  West  Ostrander  Avenue,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

25  Pitman  Avenue,  Melrose,  Mass. 

1051  Skinner  Avenue,  Painesville,  Ohio 

1805  Young  Street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 

157  Norfolk  Avenue,  Egg  Harbor,  N.  J. 

157  Norfolk  Avenue,  Egg  Harbor,  N.  J. 

49  Douglas  Street,  Portland,  Me. 

Wilmington,  N.  Y. 

R.  D.  No.  2,  Wappingers  Falls,  N.  Y. 

23  East  Elm  Avenue,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

R.  R.  No.  8,  London,  Ontario,  Canada 

R.  D.  No.  8,  London,  Ontario,  Canada 

148  Elliott  Avenue,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

R.  D.  No.  1,  Greenville,  Pa. 

11  Landers  Road,  Wollaston,Mass. 

117-30  165th  Street,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

R.  D.  No.  2,  Mayport,  Pa. 

44  Martin  Street,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Bel  Air,  Maryland 

3rd  Avenue,  Paden  City,  West  Va. 

1512  Ferry  Street,  Easton,  Pa. 

206  Derby  Street,  Johnstown,  Pa. 

206  Derby  Street,  Johnstown,  Pa. 

20  Paige  Street,  Owego,  N.  Y. 

Willow  Lane,  Portsmouth,  R.  I. 

429  East  22nd  Street,  Erie,  Pa. 

R.  D.  No.  1,  Dunn  Station,  Pa. 

200  Elm  Street,  Keene,  N.  H. 

East  Berlin,  Pa. 

119  East  Clay  Street,  Thomasville,  Ga. 

104  East  Edward  Street,  Union,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  4,  Brandon,  Vt. 

R.  No.  6,  Augusta,  Me. 

135  Blossom  Street,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

R.  D.  No.  1,  Mogadore,  Ohio 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Livermore  Falls,  Me. 

122  North  Dawson  Street,  Urichsville,  Ohio 

Nortonville,  N.  D. 

5648  Des  Erables  Street,  Montreal,  Canada 

914  West  Third  Street,  Niles,  Ohio 

3  Rawlings  Street,  Salem,  Mass. 

423  Main  Street,  Toronto,  Ontario 

Westboro  Road,  Upton,  Mass. 

138  Franklin  Avenue,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

Box  550,  Hampton,  N.  J. 

R.  R.  No.  1,  Roseland,  Ontario,  Canada 

R.  D.  No.  1,  Spring  City,  Pa. 

Hopewell,  N.  J. 

Robertsdale,  Pa. 

8360  Cadwallader  Avenue,  Elkins  Park,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Smith  Road,  Union  Hill,  N.  J. 

7  Taft  Avenue,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

93  Franklin  Avenue,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

187  Hancock  Street,  Springfield,  Mass. 

3rd  Street,  West  Sayville,  N.  Y. 

2391  Southwest  24th  Street,  Miami,  Fla. 

645  North  16th  Street,  Allentown,  Pa. 

{82} 


Attend  Your  College  Church 
23  EAST  ELM  AVENUE  -  -  WOLLASTON,  MASS. 


Church  of  the  Nazarene 

REGULAR  SERVICES 

Sunday:  Church  School 9.45  a.m. 

Morning  Worship 11.00  a.m. 

N.  Y.  P.  S 6.30  p.m. 

Evangelistic  Service 7.30  p.m. 

Week  Services: 

Prayer  and  Praise — Wed 7.45  p.m. 

Prayer  and  Easting — Thurs.  .        .  12.00-1.00  p.m. 


KENT  V.  GOODNOW,  Secretary 
E.  S.  MANN,  Treasurer 


REV.  SAMUEL  YOUNG,   Pastor 
Parsonage:  29  Dunbarton  Rd. 

MRS.  HESTER  SHIELDS,   Pres.  W.  F.  M.  S. 
R.  S.  STANFORD,  Pres.  N.  Y.  P.  S. 


PROF.  V.  GROVES,  Swpt.  of  Church  Schools 


Congratulations  to 

CLASS  OF  '42 


Dickson,  DeWitt 
Dixon,  George 
Dixon,  J.  C. 
Douglas,  George 
Doverspike,  Viola 
DuVall,  Dale 
Dygoski,  Louise 
Eby,  Paul 

Eckmeyer,  William 
Emery,  Lois 
Emery,  Rachel 
Emmel,  Robert 
Ennis,  Elizabeth 
Fawcett,  Maxine 
Fisk,  Douglas 
Flaugher,  Ralph 
Flowers,  Marquis 
Flowers,  Panzie 
Freese,  Donald 
Friend,  Ruth 
Gardner,  Isabelle 
Gardner,  Ruth 
George,  Alice 
Gould,  Winnifred 
Graffam,  Virginia 
Granger,  Beryl 
Gray,  Merle 
Haines,  Gwendola 
Hammar,  Robert 
Hanks,  Carl 
Harr,  Carl 
Hawk,  Richard 
Haynes,  Fred 
Hedberg,  Allen 
Hedberg,  Margaret 
Heffern,  Vernon 
Heinlein,  Evelyn 
Hetrick,  Paul 
Higgins,  Alton 
Hiller,  Madeline 
Hilliker,  Norman 
Home,  Dorothy 
Howard,  Richard 
Jenkinson,  Florence 
Jones,  Harold 
Jones,  Irving 
Jones,  Vivian  Louise 
Jones,  Vivian  Naomi 
Jones,  Weston 
Jordan,  Vernon 
Joudrey,  Doris 
Karker,  Gladwyn 
Kaurfman,  Abbie-Jean 
Kauffman,  Elizabeth 
Kaurfman,  Elmer 
Keffer,  Anna  Mae 
Keffer,  Mary  Jane 
Kerling,  Vanetta 
King,  James 
Kirkland,  Albert 
Koffel,  Irma 


66  Grand  Avenue,  Freeport,  N.  Y. 

Box  44,  Lisbon  Falls,  Me. 

838  State  Street,  Hammond,  Ind. 

30  Myrtle  Avenue,  Johnson  City,  N.  Y. 

Mayport,  Pa. 

R.  D.  No.  2,  Canfield,  Ohio 

I  Vermont  Avenue,  Bradford,  Mass. 
2028  Northwest  5th  Street,  Miami,  Fla. 

Vassal  Street,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

25  Franklin  Street,  Warren,  Pa. 

25  Franklin  Street,  Warren,  Pa. 

360  Stoneycreek  Road,  Johnstown,  Pa. 

224  Railroad  Avenue,  Delmae,  Del. 

614  West  Fair,  New  Philadelphia,  Ohio 

127  Edgewood  Avenue,  Edgewood,  R.  I. 

1118  North  Frederick  Street,  Arlington,  Va. 

146  Montana  Avenue,  Chester,  West  Va. 

R.  D.  No.  1,  Chester,  West  Va. 

303  North  Avenue,  N.  E.,  New  Philadelphia,  Ohio 

Acosta,  Pa. 

96  i  Oak  Street,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Island  Pond,  Vt. 

73  South  Broadway,  Pennsville,  N.  J. 

5538  The  Paseo,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

II  Midlake  Street,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
117  Prospect  Street,  Warren,  Pa. 

Route  No.  3,  Box  128,  Warren,  Pa. 

Hawthorne,  Pa. 

81  Wilda  Avenue,  Youngstown,  Ohio 

407  Vine  Street,  East  Liverpool,  Ohio 

Alum  Bank,  Pa. 

5  Elizabeth  Street,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

R.  D.  No.  2,  Mine  Hill,  N.  J. 

107  Grove  Avenue,  Patchogue,  N.  Y. 

107  Grove  Avenue,  Patchogue,  N.  Y. 

38  Spruce  Street,  Oil  City,  Pa. 

670  Duncan  Avenue,  Washington,  Pa. 

Sandwich  Road,  Wareham,  Mass. 

Detroit,  Me. 

231  Glenwood  Avenue,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

R.  D.  No.  1,  Blossvale,  N.  Y. 

25  Kittredge  Road,  South  Portland,  Me. 

Mentor,  Ohio 

Princeton  Street,  North  Chelmsford,  Mass. 

Cottage  Road,  Lewiston,  Me. 

Cottage  Road,  Lewiston,  Me. 

North  Hyde  Park,  Vt. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Box  320,  East  Liverpool,  Ohio 

Cottage  Road,  Lewiston,  Me. 

Livermore  Falls,  Me. 

8  Benefit  Terrace,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Box  122,  Houghton,  N.  Y. 

272  Fern  Street,  West  Hartford,  Conn. 

272  Fern  Street,  West  Hartford,  Conn. 

272  Fern  Street,  West  Hartford,  Conn. 

R.  R.  No.  3,  New  Philadelphia,  Ohio 

R.  R.  No.  3,  New  Philadelphia,  Ohio 

Three  Springs,  Pa. 

286  West  Indiana  Avenue,  Sebring,  Ohio 

52  Westminster  Street,  Springfield,  Mass. 

R.  D.  No.  3,  Norristown,  Pa. 


•{84} 


FIRST  CHURCH  SFE  NAZARENE 


JUDSON  SQUARE 


MALDEN,  MASS. 


!We  are  Fundamental, 

Evangelistic  and 

Friendly  too''1 


"A  Friendly  Church  with  a  Gospel  Message" 


YOU  ARE  INVITED 


Sunday 

10:00  A.M.    Bible  school  for  all  ages. 
11:00  A.M.    Morning  Worship. 

Junior  Church  for  children. 

6:00  P.M.    Young  People's  Meetings. 

7:00  P.M.    Evangelistic  Service. 

Wednesday 

7:30  P.M.    Prayer,  Praise  and  Bible  Study. 

Missionary  Societies  meet  the  third  Thursday 

of  each  month. 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  'Jf.2  and  Nautilus  Staff 


Sunday  School  Superintendent 
H.  H.  HARDING 

W.  F.  M.  S.  President 

MRS.  ROY  STEVENS 

N.  Y.  P.  S.  President 

MISS  ALICE  SPANGENBERG 


REV.  ROY  F.  STEVENS,  Pastor 


Ladd,  Merrill 
Lawrence,  Robert 
Leete,  Ruth 
Lind,  Stephen 
Lutton,  William 
Lyle,  Anne 
MacDonald,  Ruth 
MacKay,  William 
Maddox,  Carol  Mae 
Maddox,  Winifred 
Mallory,  Lenore 
Malony,  Gordon 
Malony,  Margaret 
Martin,  Cedric 
Mason,  Alfred 
May,  Golden 
Maybury,  Jack 
Maybury,  Robert 
Mills,  Goldie 
Mingledorff,  Warren 
Moore,  Ina 
Mullen,  Vernon 
Mullen,  Wilbur 
McCullough,  Jessie 
McEdward,  Norma 
McKinney,  Kathryn 
McKinney,  Laura 
McQuinney,  Charlotte 
Newbert,  Gertrude 
Nielson,  Robert 
Olcott,  Evelyn 
Oldham,  Virginia 
Park,  Astrid 
Park,  Ellen 
Parker,  Maynard 
Parry,  John 
Parsons.  Harold 
Payne,  Dana 
Payne,  Muriel 
Pearsall,  Kenneth 
Perry,  Janice 
Pfautz,  Allan 
Phillips,  Marion 
Pierce,  Kenneth 
Powell,  Dale 
Powell,  Horace 
Powell,  Lee 
Restrick,  William 
Rice,  George 
Richardson,  Allen 
Robinson,  Kenneth 
Sabine,  Ralph 
Sabine,  Ronald 
Salvia,  Rose  Marie 
Savage,  Frederick 
Sawyer,  Robert 
Schlosser,  Ruth 
Schuler,  Lucille 
Schurman,  Kathryn 
Scott,  Earl 
Scott,  Wayne 


R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Swanton,  Vt. 

Wilmington,  N.  Y. 

73  Harmon  Avenue,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Groveville  Park,  Beacon,  N.  Y. 

320  Euclid  Street,  Corry,  Pa. 

115  Canton  Street,  Warren,  Pa. 

21  Stanley  Street,  South  Portland,  Me. 

183  Orchard  Street,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

608  East  Second  Street,  Salem,  Ohio 

608  East  Second  Street,  Salem,  Ohio 

11  Archibald  Street,  Hamilton,  Ontario,  Canada 

R.  No.  3,  Cumberland,  Md. 

R.  No.  3,  Cumberland,  Md. 

Hardwood  Hill,  Richford,  Vt. 

45  East  Franklin  Street,  Waynesburg,  Pa. 

Moultonville,  N.  H. 

Georgetown,  Del. 

1109  Wyoming  Street,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Kingsville,  Ohio 

905  Pennsylvania  Avenue,  Warren,  Pa. 

230  Pennsylvania  Avenue,  Warren,  Ohio 

Hartland,  New  Brunswick,  Canada 

Hartland,  New  Brunswick,  Canada 

158  Allen  Lane,  S.  E.,  New  Philadelphia,  Ohio 

Union,  Me. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  WestChazy,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  WestChazy,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Leavittsburg,  Ohio 

R.  F.  D.  No.  2,  Waldoboro,  Me. 

19  Keniston  Road,  Melrose,  Mass. 

1  Edythe  Street,  East  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

185  Park  Avenue,  Auburn,  Me. 

Washington  Boulevard,  North  Bellmore,  N.  Y. 

Washington  Boulevard,  North  Bellmore,  N.  Y. 

Brooktondale,  N.  Y. 

932  North  New  Street,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

67  Sargent  Street,  Melrose,  Mass. 

57  Courier  Boulevard,  Kenmore,  N.  Y. 

57  Courier  Boulevard,  Kenmore,  N.  Y. 

77  Robertson  Road,  Lynbrook,  N.  Y. 

541  West  Glenaven  Avenue,  Youngstown,  Ohio 

28  Newton  Avenue,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

122  Greenwood  Avenue,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  La  Croft,  East  Liverpool,  Ohio 

R.  No.  2,  Canfield,  Ohio 

R.  No.  2,  Canfield,  Ohio 

R.  No.  2,  Canfield,  Ohio 

404  Cedar  Avenue,  Collinswood,  N.  J. 

R.  D.  No.  1,  Franklin,  Pa. 

12  Finch  Avenue,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

512  Superior  Street,  Grove  City,  Pa. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Island  Fails,  Me. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Island  Falls,  Me. 

951  Ash  Streeet,  Johnstown,  Pa. 

29  Martinack  Road,  Peabody,  Mass. 

306  Dennyson  Avenue,  Ellet,  Ohio 

R.  D.  No.  2,  Pierpont,  Ohio 

Corydon,  Pa. 

302  Bleecker  Avenue,  Belleville,  Ontario,  Canada 

105  Northeast  95th  Street,  Miama,  Fla. 

Lisbon,  Ohio 


{86} 


New  England's  Largest 


Church  Supply  House 

The  Carroll  E.  Whittemore  Associates,  Inc. 

16  ASHBURTON  PLACE,  BOSTON,  MASS. 

Telephone:  CAPitol  6866 


FOR  MINISTERS  AND  THEOLOGICAL  STUDENTS 

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m&i 


FIRST   CHURCH    OF   THE 

NAZARENE 


HUDSON  and  PARKCLIFF  ST.,  YOUNGSTOWN,  OHIO 


*LL&A 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL  SUPT.,  WILFORD  HAMMAR 

Sunday  School  9:45  a.m. 

Morning  Service  10:45  a.m. 

N.  Y.  P.  S.  6:45  p.m. 

Evangelistic  Service  7:30  p.m. 


Mid- Week  Service,  Wednesday 


7:30  p.m. 


When  in  Our  City,  Worship  With  U: 


REV.  GEO.  BRINKMAN,  Pastor 


Shaffer,  Robert 
Schick,  Marion 
Shields,  John 
Shirton,  Ruth 
Shoff,  Anna  Mary 
Shoff,  Louise 
Shrader,  Jean 
Sickler,  Ruth 
Simonson,  Dorothy 
Smith,  Ernest 
Smithcors,  Miriam 
Snowden,  Charlotte 
Sparks,  David 
Stanford,  Roland 
Steele,  Charlotte 
Stemm,  Donnabelle 
Stemm,  Vesy 
Stetson,  Barbara 
Stickle,  Irma 
Stockwell,  Oscar 
Storms,  Victor 
Strathern,  Leslie 
Stumpf,  Richard 
Sullivan,  Kenneth 
Summerscales,  William 
Sutherin,  Wanda 
Swinhoe,  Cassandra 
Thomas,  Donald 
Thomas,  Edward 
Timm,  Robert 
Traverse,  Phyllis 
Twining,  Margery 
Wachtel,  Alexander 
Walbroun,  Maurine 
Warmkessel,  Loretta 
Weller,  Clifford 
Weller,  Spencer 
Whispel,  Marjorie 
White,  Gene 
White,  Kathyleen 
Wild,  Everett 
Williamson,  Charles 
Willwerth,  Irene 
Wolf,  George 
Wood,  Garnet 
Woodcook,  Arnold 
Woodcook,  Jerry 
Woods,  Alice 
Wright,  Austin 
Wright,  Lois 
Yerxa,  Rachel 
Young,  John 
Zimmerman,  Edith 
Zimmerman,  Elizabeth 
Zimmerman,  Marvin 


R.  D.  No.  2,  Pottstown,  Pa. 

Hawthorne,  Pa. 

28  Newton  Avenue,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

323  Lawrence  Street,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Phalanx  Station,  Ohio 

Phalanx  Station,  Ohio 

90  Winthrop  Avenue,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

177  Richmond  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

43  Prospect  Avenue,  Lynbrook,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  2,  Waterville,  Me. 

Elmer,  N.  J. 

107  Harvard  Avenue,  West  Medford,  Mass. 

338  Bridge  Avenue,  Windsor,  Ontario,  Canada 

Midgell,  Prince  Edward  Island,  Canada 

105  Frey  Avenue,  Endicott,  N.  Y. 

29  Channing  Street,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

29  Channing  Street,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

183  Stanford  Street,  South  Portland,  Me. 

Clover  Road,  Mine  Hill,  N.  J. 

14  South  Lincoln  Street,  Gardner,  Mass. 

21  West  Street,  Everett,  Mass. 

49  Boulevard,  Bayor.ne,  N.  J. 

183  High  Street,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Havelock  Digby  County,  Nova  Scotia 

69  Cameron  Avenue,  Hamilton,  Ontario 

607  North  4th  Street,  Toronto,  Ohio 

134  River  Avenue,  Belle  Vernon,  Pa. 

3731  Lincoln  Avenue,  Shadyside,  Ohio 

Houtzdale,  Pa. 

3407  West  46th  Street,  Cleveland,  Ohio 

6  Dickerman  Lane,  Braintree,  Mass. 

R.  D.  No.  2,  Union,  N.  Y. 

137  Greenkill  Avenue,  Kingston,  N.  Y. 

895  Concrof  Avenue,  Akron,  Ohio 

1131  South  10th  Street,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Lowville,  N.  Y. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  3,  Lowville,  N.  Y. 

49  Van  Ness  Street,  Springfield,  Mass. 

422  Federal  Street,  Niles,  Ohio 

Livermore  Falls,  Me. 

28  Almy  Street,  Saylesville,  R.  I. 

3475  Trumbull  Street,  Bellaire,  Ohio 

318  Sunset  Avenue,  Ephrata,  Pa. 

477  Newport  Avenue,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

327  Grant  Street,  East  Liverpool,  Ohio 

R.  D.  No.  2,  Vestal,  N.  Y. 

Chamberlain  Street,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

52  Thornton  Street,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

13  Kincaid  Street,  South  Portland,  Me. 

179  Broadway,  South  Portland,  Me. 

1105  Washington  Avenue,  Portland,  Me. 

Johnson,  Vt. 

Maple  Street,  Mifflinburg,  Pa. 

Maple  Street,  Mifflinburg,  Pa. 

48  Cushing  Street,  Wollaston,  Mass. 


■{88  > 


WHEN  YOU  VISIT  WASHINGTON 


Worship  at 


Rev.  E.  E.  Grosse 

Minister 


The  First  Church  of  the  Nazarene 


7th  and  "A"  Streets,  N.  E. 


Holiness  Center  of  the 


Nation  s  Capito 


Compliments  of 


The   First  Church 

of  the   Nazarene 

Hayden  Ave.  at  Claiborne  Road 
EAST  CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


H.  B.  MACRORY,  Minister 


Ardrey,  Alexander  201  Belgravia  Avenue,  Toronto,  Canada 

Ardrey,  William  201  Belgravia  Avenue,  Toronto,  Cqnada 

Austin,  Cora  49  Douglass  Street,  Portland,  Me. 

Booth,  Eva  R.  No.  1,  Parkers  Landing,  Pa. 

Brown,  David  42  Jackson  Street,  Saugus,  Mass. 

Carpenter,  Ray  26  Payson  Street,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Coghill,  Ida  423  Main  Street,  Toronto,  Ontario 

Collins,  Freida  R.  R.  No.  1,  Roseland,  Ontario,  Canada 

Davis,  Russel  Capetown,  Ontario 

Erwin,  Elinor  Waterville,  Vt. 

Etheridge,  Pauline  57  Orchard  Street,  Randolph,  MabS. 

Fisher,  Allan  Gardiner,  Me. 
French,  Mary                                                                                 270  McRoberts  Avenue,  Toronto,  Ontario,  Canada 

Gleason,  Carlton  7  Noyes  Place,  Augusta,  Me. 

Horst,  Marjorie  R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Germantown,  N.  Y. 

Kilgour,  Mary  77  Beach  Street,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

Kinney,  Alverda  227  Overdale  Street,  Morgantown,  W.  Va. 

Kirby,  Dorothy  79  Balfour  Avenue,  Toronto,  Canada 

Klein,  Robert  General  Delivery,  Fort  Devens,  Mass. 

Lewis,  Richard  245  Newbury  Avenue,  Atlantic,  Mass. 

Maddox,  Meredith  38  Buckingham  Road,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

Muxworthy,  Verna  983  Lincoln  Road,  Windsor,  Ontario 

Nelson,  David  444  Washington  Avenue,  Beacon,  N.  Y. 

Parker,  Melvin  R.  No.  2,  Centerville,  Pa. 

Reynolds,  Ruth  431  Hawley  Street,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Slocum,  Harold  115  \  Sycamore  Street,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mary  911  Warwick  Avenue,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Smith,  Otis  1118  North  Frederick  Street,  Arlington,  Va. 

Smith,  Ruth  1070  Ogden  Avenue,  Flushing,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  Viola  358  Westmoreland  Avenue,  Toronto,  Ontario 

Terry,  Marie  Terrysville,  N.  Y. 


•{90  > 


Warren,  Ohio  First  Church 

Buckeye  and  Mulberry  N.W. 
D.  D.  PALMER,  Pastor 


Morning  Worship,  Sunday  10:45  A.M. 

Evangelistic  Service,  Sunday  7:30  P.M. 

Mid- Week  Service,  Thursday  7:30  P.M. 

Church  Sunday  School  9:30  A.M. 


N.  Y.  P.  S.— Hi  N.  Y.  Juniors, 

Sunday  0:30  P.M. 

Radio  Program,  Sunday  9:30  P.M. 


Mother's  Prayer  League,  Thursday  9:30  A.M.  Men's  Prayer  Band,  Saturday  7:30  P.M. 

"A  CHURCH  WHERE  YOU  ARE  NEVER  A  STRANGER" 
One  Block  North  of  Route  82,  West  Market  Street  Buckeye  and  Mulberry  {%  mile  from  Court  House) 

VISIT    WITH    US 


CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

South  14th  St.  Lewisburg,  Penna. 

WELCOME 

REV.  S.  F.  COOK 
Minister 


Church  of  the    Nazarene 

The  Church  Where  You  Are  Never  a  Stranger 

52  Westminster  St.        Springfield,  Mass. 


See  our  church  sign  on  State  St.,  one  mile  from  the 

center,    Route    No.    20.     Friends    travelling    between 

Boston    and    New    York,    visit    us. 

R.  J.  Kirkland,  Pastor 


CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

Ocean  Avenue  and  Garfield  Place 
East  Rockaway,  New  York 

PAUL  S.  HILL,  Minister 

Sunday  Services: 

A.M.       9:30  Class  Meeting 

10:30  Preaching 

P.M.       2:45  Sunday  School 

7:00  N.  Y.  P.  S. 

7:45  Preaching 


Compliments  of 

CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

South  Portland,  Maine 

"A  center  of  evangelism 
in  a  great  centre  of  defense 

REV.  JOHN  E.  RILEY,  Pastor 


PITTSBURG  DISTRICT 


Church  of  the  Nazarene 

REV.  0.  L.  BENEDUM,  District  Superintendent 


Advisory  Board 
CHAS.  C.  HANKS 
R.  F.  HEINLEIN 
E.  S.  CARMAN 
S.  S.  BENNETT 


// 


District  Secretary 
C.  B.  WOOD 

District  Treasurer 
CHAS.  C.  HANKS 


Glory 


// 


Bridgeton,  N.  J. 

When  along  the  Hudson  Valley 

CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

Stop  at 

South  Avenue 

CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

REV.  MILTON  H.  TAYLOR,  Pastor 

Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

When  coming  through  Bridgeton 
Stop  in  and  worship  with  us 

"A  friendly  church  with  an 
aggressive  program" 

RADIO— WSNJ— SUNDAY  9:15  A.M. 

Prospect  and  First  Streets 

"MOMENTS  OF  MEDITATION" 

EDWIN  J.  FREEH,  Pastor 

Compliments  of 

Compliments  of 

First  Church  of  the  Nazarene 

BOLINDALE 
CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

First  Street                             Lowell,  Mass. 

Ridge  Road  S.E. 

E.  G.  LUSK,  Pastor 

Warren,  Ohio 

Fundamental  —  Inspirational  —  Evangelistic 

ERNEST  B.  MARSH,  Minister 

The  Church  With  the  Message  for  This  Hour" 

Spruce  and  Smith  Sts.  New  Bedford,  Mass. 


REV.  R.  E.  DOBIE,  Pastor 
A  FRIENDLY  ATMOSPHERE  —  TRY  OUR  WELCOME 


CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

First  Church  of  the  Nazarene 

Eliot,  Maine 

WINTER  ST.                           HAVERHILL 

REV.  JAMES  M.  CUBIE 

REV.  R.  E.  LOCKWOOD 

Pastor 

Pastor 

8  Taft  Avenue                             Phone  6011 

Church  of  the  Nazarene 

HUDSON  STREET,  DOVER,  N.  J. 

Sunday  Services 
9:45  a.m.         Church  School 

Compliments  of 

11:00  a.m.         Morning  Worship 
7:00  p.m.         N.  Y.  P.  S. 

7:45  p.m.         Evangelistic  Hour 

A  FRIEND 

Thursday 
7:45  p.m.         Mid  Week  Prayer  and  Bible  Study 

REV.  JOHN  LUNDEN,   Pastor 

Res. — 3  Myrtle  Avenue 

Washington  and  Philadelphia  District 


Camp  at  Leslie  Md.;  Date — August  1-10. 
Workers — Dr.  L.  Jessop  of  Chicago,  Evan- 
gelist; Prof.  Baumgardner  in  charge  of  singing. 
Services— 11  A.M.  and  2:30  P.M.  and  7:30 
P.M.  Daily  vacation  Bible  School  for 
children  under  the  supervision  of  Mrs.  B.  H. 
Maybury.  Missionary  Rally  on  Friday, 
2:30,  Mrs.  Bessie  Berger  charge.  100  young 
people  will  be  entertained  free  again  this  year. 


PRAY  -  PLAN  -  COME 


D.  E.  HIGGS,  Dist.  Supt. 


CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

Derstine  &  Richardson  Aves.,  Lansing,  Pa. 

REV.  H.  E.  HECKERT,  Pastor 

421  Derstine  Avenue 

ORDER  OF  SERVICES 
Sunday: 

9:30  A.M.— Sunday  School 
10:35  A.M.— Morning  Worship 
7:00  P.M. — Young  People's  Meeting 
(A  service  that  is  different) 
7:45  P.M. — Great  Evangelistic  Service 
Wednesday: 

8:00  P.M.— Old-Fashioned  Prayer  Meeting 
You'll  not  be  a  stranger  here.      Everybody  welcomed. 


FIRST 
CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

234  Franklin  Street     Cambridge,  Mass. 

"  Holiness  Unto  the  Lord" 

HENRY  H.  REEVES,  Pastor 

23  William  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Tel.  TROwbridge  3874 


CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

Livermore  Falls,  Maine 

REV.  F.  W.  DOMINA,  Pastor 

Residence,  27  Searles  Street 

Telephone  141 


Church   of   the    Nazarene 

East  Liverpool,  Ohio 

REV.  CHARLES  C.  HANKS,  Pastor 
407  Vine  Street 


SERVICES 

Sunday  School 

9:30 

Morning  Worship 

11:00 

N.  Y.  P.  S. 

6:30 

Evangelistic  Service 

7:30 

Prayer  Service  Wednesday 


7:30 


New   York   District 

REV.  J.  C.  ALBRIGHT,  Superintendent 
108-05-95  Avenue,  Richmond  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Phone  Virginia  7-2553 


June  7-17 — District  Development  Tour,  Dr.  C.  W.  Jones,  Speaker 
July  2-12 — Campmeeting,  Beacon,  N.  Y. 

Workers — Dr.  J.  B.  Chapman,  Rev.  Raymond  Browning, 
and  Rev.  and  Mrs.  James  Bell 

July  15-22-Boys'  Camp,  Beacon,  N.  Y.    j  R       ^    ^  E   y  m       Qf 

July  22-29— Girls'  Camp,  Beacon,  N.  Y.    >  & 

District  slogan — Evangelize  or  Fossilize 


Compliments  of 

REV.  EARL  LEE 

CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

Flushing,  N.  Y. 


Compliments  of 

REV.  FRANK  BRICKLEY 

CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

Barnesville,  Ohio 


Compliments  of 

REV.  DONALD  METZ 

CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

Yonkers,  N.  Y. 


Compliments  of 

REV.  GEORGE  BRICKLEY 

CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

Niles,  Ohio 


Albany  District 

One  of  the  smaller  Districts  with  a  Great  Mission 

THE  CHALLENGE: 

Over  two  hundred  and  seventy-five  cities  and  villages  with 
populations  from  three  quarters  of  a  million  to  one  thousand 


Church  of  the  Nazarene 

West  Somerville,  Mass. 
Russell  and  Elm  St. 


REV.  EVERETT  PHILLIPS,  Pastor 


Compliments  of 


THE  QUINCY  TRIO 


ESTHER,  LOIS  and  JUDITH 


"We  preach  CHRIST,  the  need  of  this  hour" 

CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

71  CHAPEL  STREET 
NORWOOD,  MASS. 

Rev.  R.  E.  Howard  Rev.  D.  P.  Briekley 


Evangelist 


Rev.  J.  Steward  Maddox 

Church  of  the  Nazarene 

608  E.  2nd,  Salem,  Ohio 


Sunday  School  9:45  A.M. 

Worship  10:45  A.M. 

Y.  P.  Service  6:30  P.M. 

Evangelistic  Service  7:30  P.M. 

Prayer  Meeting,  Wed.  7:30  P.M. 


First  Church  of  the  Nazarene 

907  Pennsylvania  Ave.,  East 
WARREN,  PENNA. 

0.  C.  MINGLEDORF,   Minister 
Class  of  '29 

On  U.  S.  Route  No.  6.    If  in  Warren,  Stop  and  Worship 
with  Us. 


Presented  by  the 

CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

Grove  City,  Pa. 

FIRST 
CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE 

RUSSELL  E.  LEWIS,  Pastor 

Lehighton,  Penna. 

^Ifeta&a*. 

One  of  the  First  Churches  in  the 

Washington-Philadelphia  District 

g|fj|l  ,  1  JU| 

Our  Beloved  Missionary 

"^^^™^W^WSBB1BS^ 

REV.  J.  F.  PENN 

was   called    by    God    to    Foreign 

Sunday  School                                9:45 

Fields  from   this  church  which 

Morning  Worship                         11:00 

stands  wholly  for  the  Doctrine  of 

Young  People                                  6:45 

our  Manual 

Evening  Service                              7:30 

Prayer  Meeting  Wednesday        7:30 

REV.  R.  O.  PARRY,  Pastor 

Remember  the  Salvation  Army 

Compliments  of 

is  always  your  friend 

JOHN  PARRY 

MAJOR  JOHN  EDEEN 

Class  of  '43 

Quincy,  Mass. 

Gamma  Coach 

MAN    IS   KNOWN  . 


by  the  company  he  keeps. 

In  so  far  as  the  printing  of  college 
annuals  is  concerned,  this  bit  of  wisdom 
might  be  re-worded  "A  Company  Is 
Known  by  the  Clients  It  Keeps.'' 

We  are  proud  of  the  Annuals  we 
continue  to  publish  year  after  year. 
This  patronage,,  we  believe,  reflects 
our  ability  to  produce  fine  letter  press 
printing,  otherwise  we  would  not 
be   entrusted   with   such    responsibility. 


WARREN    PRESS 

1  6  0    W'A  RREN    STREET 

PRINTERS     SINCE    EIGHTEEN-SIXTY 

BOSTJON,  MASSACHUSETTS 


732  Boylston  St.,  Boston 


Another  Successful   Yearbook   . 


.  .  .  As  a  credit  to  all  concerned/  we  sincerely 
congratulate  the  editorial  and  business  staff  for 
their  fine  co-operation — also  to  the  printer  and 
engraver  for  greatly  assisting  us  to  publish  a  book 
that  is  far  superior  in  portrait  quality  than  any  ever 
before  published. 

The  quality  of  work  and  the  Service  rendered  is 
the  type  of  work  produced  by  Richard  G. 
Mahoney  after  22  years  of  co-operation  with 
editors  of  the  finer  annuals. 


RICHARD  G.  MAHONEY 

Mgr.  School  &  College  Dept. 


PREsident  6605 


Compliments  of 

A.  H.  ALTER,  D.M.D. 

522  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston,  Mass. 


W.  S.  ALTMAN,  M.D. 

32  Spear  Street 
Quincy,  Mass. 


W.  H.  BEARD,  D.M.D. 

1011  Beacon  Street 
Boston,  Mass. 

Tel.  BEAcon  1563 


DR.  LAWRENCE  T.  BUTLER 
Optometrist 

692  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston,  Mass. 


EARL  STONE,  D.M.D. 

7  Elm  Avenue 
Wollaston,  Mass. 


Compliments  of 

ANDROSCOGGIN 
NURSING  HOME 


LEWISTON 


MAINE 


CHARLES  G.  DJERF,  M.D. 

1159  Hancock  Street 
Quincy,  Mass. 


GEO.  L.  MacKINNON,  M.D. 

7  West  Elm  Avenue 
Wollaston,  Mass. 


WM.  E.  MULLIN,  D.M.D. 

311  Newport  Avenue 
Wollaston,  Mass. 


Compliments  of 

WM.  D.  MICHAEL,  M.D. 
Optometrist 

1581  Hancock  Street 
QUINCY  MASSACHUSETTS 


HOWARD  JOHNSON'S 


amous    Ice 


ream  in 


28  Fi 


avors 


O'CONNELL  and  CASTA 
PRODUCE  CO. 

Imported  and  Domestic 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

for 

HOTELS  -  CLUBS  -  INSTITUTIONS 
RESTAURANTS 

41  N.  Market  St.  Boston,  Mass. 

LAFayette  1225-1226 


Compliments  of 

1  W.  &  HI-HO 


Bolton-Smart 
Company 

Wholesale  Purveyors  of  Choice 

BEEF  -  PORK  -  LAMB  -VEAL 
POULTRY-  FISH  -  BUTTER 
CHEESE  -  EGGS  -  RELISHES 

BOSTON 

17-25  South  Market  St. 
Telephone  LAFayette  1900 


AUTOGRAPHS 


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